VISTA XM Series Technical Reference Manual

VISTA XM
SERIES
TECHNICAL REFERENCE
MANUAL
CONGRATULATIONS
- and WELCOME to the VISTA XM FAMILY!
The purpose of this TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL is to give you, the installer, a
better understandingof the operationand capabilities of the VISTA XM Seriesof products.
From the most basic configuration to the most complex, this manual will help you fully
understand each option, step-by-step. The manual defines the system components,
provides spec.ific wiring and programming instructions (complemented with numerous
diagrams) and describesthe system’soperation. In addition, a comprehensiveglossary is
included to help avoid confusion with the system’sstate of the art terminology.
As always, ADEMCO is there for YOU! Our SALES and TECHNICAL SUPPORT staff
are eagerto assistyou in any way they can, so don’t hesitateto call, for any reason!
East Coast Technical Support: l-800-645-7492 (8 a.m.-6 p.m. EXT.)
West Coast Technical Support: 1-800-458-9469 (8 a.m.-5 p.m. P.S.T.)
Again, CONGRATULATIONS, andWELCOME ABOARD!
1 NOTE: THIS ISSUE HAS BEEN SUBSTANTIALLY REVISED. 1
ADEbfCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

3
TABLE OF CONTENTS
I. GENERAL INFORMATION ....................................................................................7
II. HARDWARE OVERVIEW .......................................................................................9

A VlSTA XM CONTROL PANELS ...................................................................................
B. REMOTE CONSOLES 8 KEYSWlTCH.. ..................................................................... 1:
C. DIALERS ................................................................................................................. 11
D. 2.WIRE SMOKE DETECTORS.. ................................................................................ 11
E. P-WIRE POLLING LOOP DEVICES ............................................................................ 12
F. WIRELESS DEVlCES.. ............................................................................................ .15
G. SOUNDERS ............................................................................................................. 16
H. MISCELLANEOUS ACCESSORIES.. ........................................................................ 17
Ill. ZONE TYPE DEFINITIONS ................................................................................19
IV. SYSTEM CONFIGURATION (ZONES) ......................................................... .21

A. BASIC 9 HARD-WIRED ZONES ................................................................................
B. ZONE EXPANSION MODULE .................................................................................. I:
C. P-WIRE POLLING LOOP EXPANSION ...................................................................... 25
D. WIRELESS ZONE EXPANSION ............................................................................... 30
E. ZONE EXPANSION COMBlNATlONS .............. . ........................................................ .36
V. SYSTEM CONFIGURATION (PERIPHERALS) ........................................97

A. REMOTE CONSOLES .............................................................................................. 37
B. EXTERNAL SOUNDERS .......................................................................................... 36
C. SMOKE DETECTOR CONFlGURATlONS .................................................................. 41
D. PASSIVE INFRARED MOTlON DETECTORS (PIRs) ................................................... 43
E. PHONE LINE INTERFACE.. ..................................................................................... .45
AUXILIARY VOLTAGE TRIGGERS ............................................................................. 47
k REMOTE KEYSWITCH OPERATlON 8 WIRING .......................................................... 48
VI. MOUNTING PROCEDURES ..............................................................................49

A. MOUNTING THE 4140XM CABINET ........................................................................... 49
B. MOUNTING THE 413OXM/513OXM CONTROLS.. ...................................................... .49
C. ADJUSTING THE ALPHA CONSOLE LCD VIEW ANGLE ........................................... 54
VII. POWERING THE SYSTEM ...............................................................................55
VIII. SYSTEM OPERATION .........................................................................................

57
A. SECURI-W ACCESS CODES .................................................................................... 57
B. KEYPAD FUNCTIONS ........................................................................................... ..4 9
C. TROUBLE CONDITIONS .......................................................................................... .61
D. RECALLING ALARM/TROUBLE MESSAGES.. .......................................................... 62
IX. SYSTEM COMMUNICATIONS .........................................................................63

A. DIGKAL COMMUNICATOR OPERATION .................................................................. .63
8. COMMUNICATION FORMATS .................................................................................. .64
ADEMCO’s VISTA Xbf SERIES TECHNXCAL REFERENCE MANUAL

4
TABLE OF CONTENTS (cont.)
X. PROGRAMMING THE SYSTEM ........................................................-.........-....71
A. GENERAL INFORMAnON ........................................................................................ 71
SECURITY ACCESS CODES.. .................................................................................. 75
;: ZONE DEFINlTlONS ................................................................................................. 76
RF OPTIONS ............................................................................................................ 78
ii: SYSTEM OPTIONS .................................................................................................. . 0
SOUNDER OPTIONS .............................................................................................. .83
E TELEPHONE OPTIONS ........................................................................................... 04
H: REPORTING OPTIONS ............................................................................................ -87
SELECT REPORTING FORMAT.. ............................................................................. .88
I; 3+1/4+1 STANDARD OR EXPANDED REPORT SELECTION ..................................... 89
K-. ZONE CHANNEL ASSIGNMENTS ............................................................................. 91
L. REPORT CODES .....................................................................................................
4+2 EXPANDED FORMAT EVENT/ID CODES ........................................................... i:
ri DOWNLOADING OPTIONS ....................................................................................... 94
0. PROGRAMMING ZONE DESCRIPTIONS .................................................................. .95
Xl. DOWNLOADING.. ...................................................................................................99
XII. TESTING THE SYSTEM.. .................................................................................103
XIII. SPECIAL UL REQUIREMENTS.. ...................................................................105
XIV. TROUBLESHOOTING ........................................................................................I 13

A. CONSOLES.. ......................................................................................................... 113
B. HARD-WIRED ZONES, 1-9.. .................................................................................... 114
C. RPMs.. .................................................................................................................. .115
D. WIRELESS ........................................................................................................... .116
E. COMMUNICATIONS ............................................................................................... 118
XV. GLOSSARY OF TERMS.. ..................................................................................I 19
XVI. SPECIFICATIONS ...............................................................................................123
XVII. SUMMARY- OF CONNECTIONS & PROGRAMMING DEFAULTS.129

A. SUMMARY OF CONNECTIONS.. ............................................................................ .129
8. PROGRAMMING DEFAULT VALUES ...................................................................... 132
ADEMCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

5
LIST OF DIAGRAMS
1. P-WIRE SMOKE DETECTOR HOOK-UP .............................................................................................. 21
2A. ZONES 2-8 EOLR SUPERVISED CONFIGURATION ............................................................................ 22
28. ZONES 2-8 CLOSED-CIRCUlT UNSUPERVISED CONFIGURATIONS.. ................................................ .22
3. ZONE 9 FAST RESPONSE - UNSUPERVISED ONLY.. ....................................................................... .23
4. 4152LMB INSTALLATION 8 WIRING .................................................................................................. -24
5. ZONE EXPANSION DIAGRAMS ......................................................................................................... -25
6. 4197 POWER CONNECTIONS ........................................................................................................... 26
7. 419OWl-l LEFT/RIGHT ZONES ........................................................................................................... -27
8. 4208 SUMMARY OF CONNECTIONS.. .................................................. . ............................................ .28
9. 4280 AND 4280-8 RF RECEIVERS .................................................................................................... .31
10. SINGLE WIRELESS RECEIVER CONFIGURATION .............................................................................. 33
11. TWO WIRELESS RECEIVERS REDUNDANT CONFIGURATION ........................................................... 33
12. TWO WIRELESS RECEIVERS TO INCREASE COVERAGE. ................................................................ 34
13. ZONE EXPANSION COMBINATION CONFIGURATIONS ...................................................................... .36
14. REMOTE CONSOLE HOOK-UP.. ....................................................................................................... .37
15. SOUNDER OPTIONS FOR 4140XM CONTROL .................................................................................. .38
16. SOUNDER OPTIONS FOR 5130XM OR 4130XM CONTROLS .............................................................. 39
17. 4148 RELAY MODULE.. .................................................................................................................... .39
18. TWO 702 SIRENS IN SERIES .............................................................................................................. 40
19. TWO 719 SIRENS IN PARALLEL.. ...................................................................................................... 40
20. ZONE 1 EOLR SUPERVISED FOR BWIRE SMOKE DETECTORS .................................................... ...4 1
21. ZONES 2-8 EOLR SUPERVISED FOR 4-WIRE SMOKE DETECTORS ................................................. .41
22. P-WIRE POLLING LOOP SMOKE DETECTORS.. ................................................................................ .42
23. RF SMOKE DETECTORS.. ................................................................................................................ .42
24. 4196 POLLING LOOP PIR ................................................................................................................. .43
25. 4275 POLLING LOOP PIR ............................................................................................................... ...4 4
26. 5775 WIRELESS PIR.. ....................................................................................................................... .44
27. INSTALLING THE 4171XT-XM DIALER WlTH THE 4130XM15130XM CONTROLS ................................. .45
28. PHONE LINEAND GROUND START CONNECTlONS ......................................................................... .46
29. 4171XT-XMI4171XM AUXILIARY VOLTAGE TRIGGERS ...................................................................... .47
30. KEYSWlTCH WIRING ......................................................................................................................... .48
31. SURFACE MOUNT INSTALLATIONS .................................................................................................. 50
32. FLUSH MOUNTING - BASIC ............................................................................................................... 51
33. INSERTING THE NAMEPLATE .......................................................................................................... ..5 2
34. FLUSH MOUNTING WlTH TRIM RING .................................................................................................. .53
35. PRE-WIRUNEW CONSTRUCTION.. .................................................................................................... 54
36. POWER FLOW CHART ....................................................................................................................... 55
37. POWER PACK AND BAlTERY CONNECTlONS .................................................................................. 58
38. 4140ATX UL GRADE A INSTALLATION.. ............................................................................................ I 05
39. UL GRADE AA 4140ATX CONNECTED TO 698UL DERIVED CHANNELSTU.. .................................... .I06
40. UL GRADE AA TAMPER CIRCUIT WITH A 698UL STU.. ....................................................................... I 07
41. UL GRADE A4140ATX CONNECTED TO A 7621AD LONG RANGE RADIO TRANSMllTER ................. 108
42. UL GRADE AA INSTALLATION USING A 445 HIGH LINE SECURITY TRANSMITTER.. .......................... .109
43. UL GRADE A CENTRAL STATION INSTALLATION USING A 346 POLICE CONNECTlON ..................... ,110
44. 414OXM SUMMARY OF CONNECTIONS DIAGRAM ............................................................................. 130
45. 4130XM15130XM SUMMARY OF CONNECTIONS ............................................................................... 131
ADt?btCO’r VISTA XM SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE btANVAL

6
LIST OF TABLES
1. DIP SWlTCH TABLE, POLLING LOOP DEVICES.. ................................................................................ -29
2. DIP SWITCH TABLE, WIRELESS DEVICES ........................................................................................... 35
3. BATTERY STANDBY TABLE ................................................................................................................ 55
4. CONTACT ID REPORTlNG CODE DEFlNlTlONS ................................................................................... .66
5. LOW SPEED DIGITAL COMMUNICATOR MESSAGE FORMATS.. ......................................................... .70
6. SUMMARY OF PROGRAMMING COMMANDS ...................................................................................... .73
7. INDEX TO PROGRAMMING FIELDS ..................................................................................................... .74
8. VOCABULARY OF WORDS STORED IN MEMORY ................................................................................ 98
9. AUXILIARY CURRENT DRAW WORKSHEET.. ...................................................................................... .129
10. POLLING LOOP CURRENT DRAW WORKSHEET.. ............................................................................. .129
11. STANDARD PRE-PROGRAMMED DEFAULTS.. ........................... ....................................................... .132
12. STANDARD LOW SPEED 3+1/4+1 PRE-PROGRAMMING.. ................................................................. .143
13. EXPANDED LOW SPEED 3+1&l PRE-PROGRAMMING.. ................................................................. .145
14. ADEMCO HIGH SPEED PRE-PROGRAMMING .................................................................................... .147
15. 4+2 EXPANDED FORMAT PRE-PROGRAMMING ................................................................................ .149
SEVEN STEPS TO EASY INSTALLATION

The following steps are required to properly install a VISTA XM system:
STEP 1 Become familiar with the system by reading the GENERAL INFORMATION section.
Determine the hardware required for the installation by reviewing section II: 7-Y
HARDWARE OVERVIEW.
STEP 2 Determine the system’s zone configuration and wiring requirements by reviewing
section Ill: ZONE TYPE DEFINITIONS, section IV: SYSTEM CONFIGURATION
(ZONES) and section V: SYSTEM CONFIGURATION (PERIPHERALS). If the
installation is UL rated, check the special UL requirements in section XIII.
STEP 3 Once the wiring is completed, mount the Control and make power connections
following the instructions provided in section VI: MOUNTING PROCEDURES and
section VII:’ POWERING THE SYSTEM.
STEP 4 Learn how the system operates, including security codes and keypad functions by
reading section VIII: SYSTEM OPERATION.
STEP 6 lf the system is to be supervised by a central monitoring station, read section IX:
SYSTEM COMMUNlCATlON for descriptions of reporting formats and a list of
communication programming default tables.
STEP 6 Program the system via the keypad or by downloading from a remote location,
following the instructions in section X: PROGRAMMING THE SYSTEM and section Xl:
DOWNLOADING (if applicable).
STEP 7 Test the system and teach the user how to perform all commands, following the
procedures in section XII: TESTING THE SYSTEM.
If problems occur, refer to section XIV: TROUBLESHOOTING.
ADVlSORtES Throughout this manual, information that requires special attention is highlighted in
the ADVISORIES paragraphs. This information includes system limitations, caveats
and other information vital to the proper operation of the system. Be sure to read
these paragraphs carefully.
MODEL NUMBERS Unless otherwise noted, product model numbers listed in this manual refer to
Ademco products.
ADEMCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE Mi NVAL

SECTIONI 7
SECTION I
GENERAL INFORMATION
THE VISTA CONTROLS The VISTA XM Controls are microprocessor based programmable systems
which provide up to 9 wired zones of protection, expandable to 64 zones
(wired and/or wireless) when connected to a 2-wire polling bop. The VISTA
XM Series includes the 4130XM, 5130XM. and 4140XM Controls and the
4137 8 5137 Remote Consoles, which are look-alikes to the 4130XM 8
5130XM respectively. Connections to the Control are made via a plug-in
connector, which can be removed without disturbing any of the field wiring.
The phone lines are connected to a separate block located on the
communicator board (4171 XT-XM or 4171XM; ordered separately wtth the
413OXMI 5130XM; 4171 XT-XM included with the 4140XM).
l 4140XM The 4140XM is housed in a metal cabinet, measuring 12’ x 12” x 3’, and
requires the use of either the 4137 fixed message or 5137 alpha-numeric
(allowing use of the 4140XM’s built-in vocabulary) remote consoles. and can
also be used with the 4146 keystation. A SPDT relay, rated @ 2.8 amps, is
built-in for use with a No. 702, or No. 719 (or equivalent) exterior sounder. For
UL mercantile installations, the 414OAlX can be used. The 4140ATX is the
same as the 4140XM, but features a larger, heavier gauge cabinet and a
cabinet tamper switch.
l 4130XM The 4130XM is a self-contained Control with an LCD using 2 numeric digits
for zone identification, and a set of pre-designated English language
.
prompts, for system status (ex: ‘READY’, “NOT READY). A built-in 85dB UL
listed sounder is also included. The Control can be surface or flush mounted.
5130XM The 5130XM is also a selt-contained Control, but with a O-line, 32character
a- (16 characters per tine), back-lit, programmable alpha-numeric LCD. Unlike

the 4130XM, the 5130XM (and 4140XM. when used with the 5137 console)
contains a bultt-in 220 word vocabulary from which to choose words for
describing each zone in friendly English language. In addition. up to 5
custom word entries to suit the individual needs of each installation can also
be programmed. Like the 4130XM, the 5130XM contains a built-in 85dB UL
listed sounder and can be surface or flush mounted.
EASY PROGRAMMING The Control can be programmed either on the job site directly from the
keypad, or remotely by using the ADEMCO 4130PC DOWNLOADING
SOFTWARE, an IBM (or compatible) computer, and a HAYES 1200
Smartmodem. (See the PROGRAMMING section for a complete explanation).
All programmed options are stored in non-volatile EEROM memory. This
means that old fashioned PROM chips are no longer needed, and the
program can be changed over and over again, as the needs of a particular
system grow. It also means that the program cannot be bst or changed In any
way if power to the Control is bst. Even if completely powered down for long
periods of time, the program will remain intact.
For installer convenience, the Control is pre-programmed with a set of
‘standam values that is designed to meet the needs of many installations.
These values, however, can be changed to suit the needs of any particular
installation. Specific programming instructions are provided in the
PROGRAMMING section of this manual.
ADEMCO'x VISTA XM SERIES TECHNIcAt REFERENCE MANUAL

8 GENERAL INFORMATION
.n
MEMORY-OF-ALARM The VISTA Controls provide a memory-of-alarm feature, which, upon

disarming the system, automatically displays all zones that were in an alarm
condition while the system was armed. To cancel this display, the user simply
enters the security code and presses the OFF key. In addition, a 10 day
alarWtrouble history is maintained by the system, which helps the installer or
central station to identify problem sensors. To activate this feature, enter the
security code + the [O] key. To clear the display, enter the security code and
press the OFF key. Note that once the 10 day alanwtrouble history display
has been cleared, it is also cleared from the system’s memory.
BUILT-IN For end-user wnvenience. the 5130XM and 4140XM (with 5137) contain a
USER’S MANUAL/ “built-in Users Manual. By depressing and holding any of the function keys
DESCRIPTOR REVIEW on the console for 5 seconds, a brief explanation of that particular function
scrolls across the ALPHA-NUMERIC display. For example, if the user forgets
how to bypass a zone, he or she simply depresses the key marked
“BYPASS and holds it for 5 seconds. The information will then scroll across
the display, explaining how to bypass a zone.
In addition, all programmed zone descriptors can be displayed (one at a time)
by pressing and holding the READY key until the key’s instructions appear (5
seconds), then releasing the key. This serves as a check for installers to be
sure all descriptors are entered properly. This feature is also helpful to the
user when there is a need to know the zone number of a particular sensor (as
when bypassing zones).
COMMUNICATIONS The system can be monitored by a central station, via the switched telephone
network. Upon alarms, programmed communicator reports will be transmitted
up to the programmed maximum (swinger suppression) in one armed interval. :--. .
Restoral reports will be sent when the zone is restored for a time greater than
#s physical response time (less than 1 second). In addiiion, the system also
sends system status reports(AC loss, system trouble, etc.). The system also
provides voltage triggers for other communication devices, such as
Ademco’s Long Range Radio system.
..--..
ADEbiCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

SECl7ON II 9
SECTION II
HARDWARE OVERVIEW
- A. VISTA XM SERIES CONTROL PANELS -
COMMON FEATURES l Basic 9 wired zones, expandable to 84 zones (wired, and/of wireless).
l 22 user codes.
l Downloadable (office or site initiated).
l Independent auxiliary voitage trigger outputs for FIRE, PANIC, BURG,
and OPEN/CLOSE.
l ADEMCO High Speed, 4+2, traditional low speed, ADEMCO’s Express
and the new Contact ID communication formats available.
l 4140XM VISTA XM CONTROL (Cabinet Mounted)

l Housed in a metal cabinet measuring 12” x 12” x 3’.
9 700 mA continuous auxiliary power.
Built-in SPDT alarm relay rated for 2.8 amps @28 v&s.
Q
l
l Alpha-Numeric zone descriptors (with 5137 remote console) with a buift-
L
in 220 word dictionary, plus an additional 5 custom word entries and an
installer’s message can be programmed (ex: ABC Alarms Call 1-800-l 23-
4567).
W’L XM . Removeable terminal strip for easy installation and service.
l Up to a 6AH battery can be used for maximum standby time (gel cell
only!).
l Built-in ‘User’s Manual” and ‘Descriptor Review Mode’ (with 5137 remote
console).
VISTA XM FIXED-WORD CONSOLE/CONTROL

l Se!-contained, compact design.
l Surface or Flush mounted (hardware included).
. Liquid Crystal Dispiay (LCD) with P-digit numeric zone identification and
pre-designated English language prompts for system status (ex:
-READY-, l NOT READY=).
l Built-in UL sounder (85 dB Ql 0 leet).
l Removeable wiring harness for easy installation and service.
l 5130XM ’ VISTA XM ALPHA CONSOLE/CONTROL

l Self-contained, compact design.
l Surface or Flush mounted (hardware included).
l a-line. 32-character. Alpha-Numeric Liquid Crystal Display (LCD),
programmable for English language descriptors of each zone (ex:
“JOHNNY’S ROOM”).
l Builtin ‘User’s ManuaP and ‘Descriptor Review Mode’.
l Built-in UL sounder (85 dB @ 10 feet).
. Removeable wiring harness for easy installation and service.

10 HARDWARE OVERVIEW
- B. REMOTE CONSOLES & KEYSWITCH -
l 4137 49WIRE, 4130XM LOOK-ALIKE CONSOLE

l Equrpped with a liquid crystal display (LCD) using P-digit numerics for
zone identification, and a set of predesignated English language
prompts, such as ‘READY’. ‘NOT READY. etc. for system status.
l A built-in alarm sounder is also included, which eliminates the need for a
separate indoor sounder.
l The 4137 can be used with the 4130XM. 5130XM, and 4140XM
Controls.
4.WIRE, 5130XM LOOK-ALIKE CONSOLE

l Equipped with a programmable O-line, 32-character (16 characters per
line), back-fit, ALPHA-NUMERIC LCD for complete zone identification in
English tanguage (if descriptors are programmed).
. An alarm sounder is built in, eliminating the need for a separate indoor
sounder.
. The 5137 can be used with the 5130XM and 4140XM Controls.
,-,
l 4146 REMOTE KEYSWITCH KIT

l The remote plate contains 2 LED’s for system status, and houses a
spring-loaded keyswitch for arming and disarming the system.
l An optional tamper switch (No. 112) can be added, if desired.
l All of the VISTA XM Controls can accommodate one No. 4146 remote
plate. (More than one can be used if 688-12 switching modules are used
to boost the LED drive outputs for ARMED and READY status.)
.n.

HARDWARE OVERVIEW 11
- C. DIALERS -
l 4171XM DIALER (for 9 zone configuration)

l For use with either the 4130XM or 5130XM in the basic 9 zone
configuration.
l Auxiliary voftage triggers for FIRE, PANIC, BURG, and OPEN/CLOSE.
. ‘Site-initiiefl Downbading.
l ADEMCO High Speed, ADEMCO Express, Contact ID, 4+2, and
traditional low speed formats.
. Ground Start compatible.
l 417IXT-XM DIALER (for expanded zone configuration)

l For use with either the 4130XM or 5130XM (factory installed with
4140XM).,
l Expansion, up to 54 zones (when interfaced wfth the 4152LMB).
l Auxiliary voltage triggers for FIRE, PANIC, BURG, and OPEN/CLOSE.
l Full Download capabilities (site or office initiated).
l ADEMCO High Speed, ADEMCO Express, Contact ID, 4+2, and
traditional low speed. formats.
l Ground Start compatible.
- D. 2-WIRE SMOKE DETECTORS -

l Up to three P-wire BRK smoke detectors can be used. Compatible detectors
-. include:
’ 1400 l 2-wire, IONlZATtON.
l 2400 l 2-wire, PHOTOELECTRIC
l 2400TH l P-wire, PHOTOELECTRIC with 135O F (57” C) heat detector.

12 XARDWARE OVERVIEW
- E. 20WIRE POLLING LOOP DEVICES -
l 4152LMB POLLING LOOP MODULE

l When interfaced with the 4171XT-XM dialer board, polling loop and/or
wifeless zone expansion to 64 zones can be accomplished using RPMs
(Remote Point Modules) and/or the 4280 RF receiver module with
ALERT Ill transmitters.
4280 RF RECEIVER MODULE (63 zones)

200 foot range.
Connected to the 4152LMB via a O-wire polling loop, the 4280 can be
used with up to 63 wireless transmitters (ALERT Ill ). plus a wireless
keypad.
House ID ‘SNIFFER’ Mode to ‘sniff out” all other house ID’s from
neighboring systems in the local area.
Transmitter ‘SNIFFER‘ Mode to ‘sniff out’ any transmitters which are
using your House ID.
Up to two 4280s can be used in a system for redundancy, or to increase
the area of coverage.
Powered directly from the polling loop, or separately from auxiliary power.
NOTE: If two 4280s are used. the second 4280 must be powered from
auxiliary power
,Y---.
4280-8 RF RECEIVER MODULE (8 zones)

l 200 foot range.
l Connected to the 4152LMB via a P-wire polling loop, the 4280% can he
used with up to 8 wireless transmitters (ALERT Ill type).
. House ID ‘SNIFFER” Mode to -sniff out’ all other house ID’s in the local
area.
l Transmitter ‘SNIFFER’ Mode to ‘sniff out’ any transmitters which are
using your House ID.
l Up to two 42808s can be used for redundancy, or to increase the area of
coverage.
. Powered directly from the polling loop, or separately from auxiliary power.
NOTE: If two 4280%~ are used, the second 4280-8 must be powered
from auxiliary power
4208 EIGHT ZONE POLLING LOOP EXPANSION MODULE

l Connected to the 4152LMB via a P-wire polling bop and is used with up
to 8 hard-wired devices.
l Set DIP switches to identify 8 zones.
. The first two zones can be either normal or fast response (DIP switch
selectable).
. All zones are EOLR supervised (first six zones = 4.7K, last two zones =
30K).
,-,
l NOTE: Does not support O-wire smoke detectors.

l 4190WH TWO-ZONE REMOTE POINT MODULE

l DIP switch programmable. The left zone can be EOLR supervised, if
necessary, and can accept either open or closed circuit ‘sensors. The
rtght zone is unsupervised and can accept closed circuil sensors only.
l Connected to 4152LMB via a O-wire polling bop.
l 4139WH (White) or SURFACE MOUNTED REED CONTACT (Compact)

4139GY (Gray) or l Compact surface mounted magnetic reed contact with built-in RPM. The
4139BR (Brown) 4201 programmer must be used to program this contact.
l Connected to 4152LMB via a P-wire polling loop.
SURFACE MOUNTED REED CONTACT (Wide Gap)

l Wide Gap Surface mounted reed contact with built-in RPM; DIP switch
programmable.
l Connected to 4152LMB via a a-wire polling hop.
l 4191WH RECESSED REED CONTACT

. Recessed (l/2- dia.) magnetic reed contact with built-in RPM. The 4201
programmer must be used to program this contact.
l Connected to 4152LMB via a O-wire polling loop.
RPM PROGRAMMER
l Portable Programmer for the 4139 and 4191 contacts.
RECESSED REED CONTACT STEEL DOOR ADAPTER

l Plastic adapter plug for the 4191 WH. Should be used when instalting the
amtact into a metal frame.
l 4192SD PHOTOELECTRIC SMOKE DETECTOR

. One piece photoelectric smoke detector with built-in RPM; DIP switch
programmable.
. Connected to 4152LMB via a P-wire polling bop.

.
. 4192SDT PHOTOELECTRIC SMOKE DETECTOR

W/HEAT DETECTOR
l One piece photoelectric smoke detector with 135OF (57°C) Heat
Detector. The built-in RPM is DIP switch programmable.
l Connected to 4152LMB via a P-wire polling loop.
l 4192CP IONIZATION SMOKE DETECTOR

l One piece products of combustion ionization detector with built-in RPM;
DIP switch programmable.
l Connected to 4152LMB via a O-wire polling bop.
l 4196 QUAD ELEMENT PASSIVE INFRARED DETECTOR

. PIR with built-in RPM; DIP switch programmable: included are mirrors for
both Wide Angle and Long Range applications: Has a separate right zone
which can accept closed circuit sensors only (no EOLR supervision).
l Connected to 4152LMB via a 2-wire polling loop.
. 4275 DUAL ELEMENT PASSIVE INFRARED DETECTOR

l PIR with built-in RPM: DIP switch programmable: included are mirrors for
both Wide Angle and Curtain/Long Range applications.
l Connected to 4152LMB via a a-wire polling loop.
l Built-in pulse count capability (selectable).
l Can use the 1875PA Pet Alley mirror.
POLLING LOOP EXTENDER MODULE

. If the 2-wire polling bop must be greater than the recommended length
(4000’ maximum), the 4197 ts required. By installing the 4197 at the end
of the first loop, you can now continue your polling loop. If more than 84
mA needs to be drawn from the polling loop to power RPM% use of the
4197 provides another bop with 84mA available.
l Connected to the O-wire polling bop and is powered from auxiliary power
or by a separate 729 power supply with battery backup.
ADEMCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECHNlCAL REFERENCE MANUAL

- F. WIRELESS DEVICES -
TRANSMITTER All transmitters use 9 volt batteries. Either Alkaline type or Kodak lithium
BATTERIES batteries may.be used. Lithium batteries should last 4-7 years under normal
use and have a shell life of 7 years. Transmitters will transmit a ‘Low Battev
signal when battery has 30 days of life remaining.
. 5701
0I 1
El PANIC
l
TRANSMITTER
Programmable for either silent or audible 24 hour atann (can be DIP switch
programmed for zones 62 or 63).
. 5706
H PHOTOELECTRIC SMOKE DETECTOR
l One piece photoelectric smoke detector with built-in transmitter (DIP
switch programmable for zones 48 through 55).
l Built-in 85 dB piezoelectric alarm sounder
l Built-in audible low battery warning.
SLIMLINE DOOR/WINDOW TRANSMUTER

l Can be used with any closed circuit sensor. NOTE: Can be used on any
zone. 1 through 63 but, if programmed for 3247, there will be a 3 minute
lockout between transmissions.
l 5711WM DOOR/WINDOW TRANSMlTTER W/REED SWITCH

. Sfimline doorlwindow transmitter with a built-in reed switch (magnet
included). Can be used with any closed circuit sensor. NOTE: Can be
used on any zone, 1 through 63, but, if programmed from 3247, there
will be a 3 minute lock-out between transmissions.
l 5715WH (white) UNIVERSAL TRANSMITTER

or 5715BR (brown) . DIP switch selectable for fast response, open or closed circuit sensor
usage, and has a tamper protected cover. Use in applications where
open circuit Heat Detectors are needed or where fast response devices
are needed. NOTE: Can be used on any zone, 1 through 63, but, if
programmed from 3247, there will be a 3 minute lock-out between
transmissions.
. 5727 WIRELESS KEYPAD

l Wireless keypad that can be used to turn the burglary protection on and
off with built-in panic function, [‘I + [#I, for either a silent or audible 24
hour alarm. There is an LED indication to verify transmission bcated in the
1’1 READY key. (Each time a key is depressed the LED flashes). The
keypad is identified as zone 00 when it transmits low battery messages.
The Panic is identified as 99’.
WIRELESS PASSIVE INFRARED DETECTOR
l Wireless Dual Element Passive Infrared (PIR). DIP switch programmable
for zones 32 through 47. NOTE: There is a 3 minute lock-out between
transmissions to preserve battery life.
l Built-in pulse count capability (selectable).

- G. SOUNDERS -
l 702 OUTDOOR SIREN

l Self-contained siren (driver built-in) and weatherproof for outdoor use.
Can be wired for either a steady or yelp sound, and is rated at 120 dB @
10 feet. This siren can also be tamper protected, or can be mounted in a
metal cabinet (716). which can be tamper protected. Must be used with
the 4148 Relay Module when using the 4130XM or 5130XM Control.
OUTDOOR SIREN (Compact)

l Compact, self-contained siren (driver built-in), and weatherproof for
outdoor use. Can be wired for either a steady or yelp sound, and is rated
at 90 dB @ 10 feet. A 708BE cabinet is available, which can be tamper
protected it necessary. Must be used with the 4148 Relay Module when
using the 4130XM or 5130XM Control.
HIGH INTENSITY SOUNDER

l .Compact high intensity sounder rated at 123 dB @ 10 feet. This sounder
emits an ‘ear-piercing”, .high frequency .sound; can be mounted indoors
(bracket included)., or outdoors (can be mounted in 708BE cabinet)
702 SIREN JUNCTION BOX KIT .,-.

l Siren junction box Kit. Recommended for use with the self-contained
controls where a 702 siren is desired. The kit includes a 4134-12 metal
cabinet with 4148 relay mounted inside, a 702 self-contained siren, and a
12 voll4.0 AH battery.
MOTOR BELL & BOX

9 AMSECO motorbell 8 box, 81 dB @ lo’.
l PA400B (beige) or INDOOR PIE20 SOUNDER

PA400R (red) l BRK indoor piezo sounder (red or beige), 90 dB @ 10

.’
SECTION III 19
SECTION III
ZONE TYPE DEFINITIONS
GENERAL The VISTA System albws up to 64 zones of hard-wire, polling loop andlor
wireless protection. Each zone must be assigned to a zone type, which
INFORMATION defines the way in which the system responds to faults in that zone. In
addition, there are three keypad activated zones (PANIC keys) identified as
zones 95.96 8 99, a polling bop supervision zone (zone 97) and two RF
supenrisory zones for each 4260 installed (zones 66-92).
TYPE 1 ENTRY/EXIT #I
Used for the primary entry/exit route (ex: front door, main entrance). The
zone becomes active when the exit delay time has elapsed. Upon entry
through this zone, the system must be disarmed before the entry delay time
has elapsed or else an alarm will occur. The console will beep multiple times
upon entry (as a retinder to disarm the system).
TYPE 2 ENTRY/EXIT #2
Used for a secondary entry/exit route (ex: Garage door, loading dock door,
basement door), where more time might be needed to get to and from the
keypad. The function of this zone type is similar to that of entry/exit #l,
except that the delay times for this zone must be greater than that of #l .
TYPE 3 PERIMETER BURGLARY

Used for exterior doors and/or windows which require an instant alarm when
e TYPE 4
violated.
INTERIOR BURGLARY (FOLLOWER)

Used for areas where an entry delay is required only if an entry/exit delay
zone is faulted first. Usually assigned to zones such as a foyer or lobby
(containing motion detectors) through which users must pass to reach the
keypad to disarm the system. If an entry/exit zone is not faulted first, an
instant alarm occurs upon the faulting of the follower zone. Designed to
provide instant tntrusion alarm in the event an intruder hides on the premises
prior to the system being armed or gains access to the premises through an
unprotected area. This zone will always have the same exit delay time as
programmed for entry/exit #l , and will have the same entry delay time as the
entry/exit delay zone faulted first, entry/exit #l or #2.
TYPE 5 DAY/NIGHT BURGLARY

Used for zones which contain a foil-protected door or window (such as in a
store), or to a zone covering a ‘sensitive’ area such as a stock room, drug
supply room, etc., or other controlled access area where immediate
notification of an entry is desired. During the disarmed state (day), the system
will provide latched Console annunciation, rapid beeping, zone ID and
CHECK display, (and central station report, tf desired) of openings or troubles
(such as sensor malfunctions or foil breaks). During the armed state (night),
violations will initiate an alarm, the internal (console) and external (if used)
alarm sounders will activate, and the communicator will report alarms.

20 ZONE TYPE DEFINITIONS
.*-..
TYPE 6 24 HOUR SILENT ALARM
This zone type is generally assigned to a zone containing a Hold-up or Panic
button that is designed to initiate an alarm report to the Central Station, but
which produces no visual displays or alarm sounds (ex: banks, jewelry
counters). Sensors assigned to this zone, when faulted, will only initiate a
programmed-communicator report.
TYPE 7 24 HOUR AUDIBLE

This type also assigned to a zone containing a Panic button, but which will
initiate an audible alarm in addition to an alarm report to the Central Station
(ex: bedside panic). Faulting a zone of this type will initiate a kud audible
alarm externally and at the console, an LCD display, and a programmed
communicator report.
TYPE 8 24 HOUR AUXILIARY

This type is assigned to a zone containing a button for use in personal
emergencies or to a zone containing monitoring devices such as water
sensors, temperature sensors, etc. Designed to initiate an alarm report to the
Central Station and only provides Console alarm sounds and alarm displays.
Fautttng a zone of this type will initiate a steady alarm sound at the console, an
ALARM display, and a programmed communicator report.
TYPE 9 SUPERVISED FIRE

Used for zones containing smoke detectors, heat detectors, pull stations,
etc. An open in this zone will initiite a trouble signal. A short in this zone will
initiate a fire alarm (pulsed external sounder and report to central station).
NOTE: Zone 1 can support up to three O-wire smoke detectors when
configured for use with a 13,000 ohm EOLR. Wired zones 1 through 8 (and
lo-94 if used) can support 4-wire smoke detectors when configured for
EOLR’s. but a manual power reset switch must be installed in order to reset
the smoke detectors after an alarm. Zones lo-94 can also use individually
identifiable a-wire polling loop smoke detectors (Zones 48-55 can use
wireless photoelectric smoke detectors). Zone 9 cannot be used for fire at
any time. Fire zones cannot be bypassed.
TYPE 10 INTERIOR BURGLARY (DELAYED)

This type’ is similar to type 4. except that entry delay begins whenever
sensors in this zone are viotated, regardless of whether or not an entry/exit
delay zone was fautted first. This zone has the same delay times as entry/exit
#l and does not become active until after the exit delay time has elapsed.
Afterwards. if this zone is violated. entry time starts, and the system must be
disarmed before entry time elapses or an alarm will occur.

- H. MISCELLANEOUS ACCESSORIES -
NP1212 (YUASA) 12 volt, 1.2 AH gel cell battery.
484 (ADEMCO) 12 volt, 1.3 AH gel cell battery.
12V4P (PANASONIC) 12 volt, 4.0 AH gel cell battery.
12V65P (PANASONIC) 12 volt, 6.5 AH gel cell battery.
1350 Plug-In DC power pack for the 4130XM15130XM or for provldlng

supplemental power to 413715137 consoles.
1360 Plug-In DC power pack for the 4140XM only.
413OPC DOWNLOADING software on 5-l/4” floppy disk.
413OPC-3 DOWNLOADING software on 3-112” floppy dlsk.
HAYES1200 Modem for DOWNLOADING.
4132 Battery back box for 1.2 AH battery (for 4130XM or 6130XM).
4132LG Battery back box for 4.0 AH battery (for 413OXM or 6130XM).
4132-12 Battery Klt - Includes 4132 back box and 1.2 AH battery for
4130XM15130XM.
4132-40 Battery Kit - Includes 4132LG back box and 4.0 AH battery for
4130XM/513OXM.
4134-8 Metal Cabinet (8 Inch) w/Terminal Strlp for 4130XM15130XM
4134-l 2 Metal Cablnet (12 Inch) w/Relay Module (No. 4148) and
termlnal strlp for 4130XM15130XM.
4134-15 Metal Cablnet (12 Inch) for 4130XM/5130XM.

4133 ROUGH-IN RING .-..

. Pre-wire rough-in ring, used in new construction to designate where the
plasterboard (for later mounting of a 4130XM, 5130XM, 4137. or 5137) is
to be cut, before the walls are up.
4136 ROUGH-IN RING COVER PLATE

l Blank metal cover plate for the No. 4133 rough-in ring. Use this plate to
cover the hole after the walls are up, until the Control or console is
mounted.
4141-15 (4141.30) WIRING HARNESS

. 15’ (30’) wiring harness for the self-contained VISTA XM Controls. Use
this harness to remote your field connections rather than terminating
directly behind the control panel. Use with the No. 4145 Splice Box Kii.
4143 EXPANSION RING

l Expansion Ring (‘8elly Band’) for surface mounting the self-contained
VISTA XM Control with the dialer board and 4152LMB connected.
4144 -TERMINAL STRIP

. Plug-in terminal strip for the 4130XM or 5130XM. can be used in place of
the harness.
4145 SPLICE BOX KIT

l Recommended for use with the 4141-15 or 4141-30 harness. The kit
includes a No. 205 8” x 10’ x 3” metal cabinet, a No. 207 adapter plate, ,-.
and two No. 312 terminal strips.
4148 SIREN RELAY MODULE

l SPDT relay module, rated for 2.8 amps @ 28 VDC, for use with the self-
contained VISTA XM Controls when either a No. 702 or No. 719 is
desired. This relay is also used in the 4134-12 cabinet and the 4149
Siren Junction Kit.
417lTR AUXILIARY. VOLTAGE TRIGGER WIRING HARNESS

. 5-wire harness required for connection to the 4171 XT-XM auxiliary trigger
outputs.
659EN TELEPHONE LINE FAULT MONITOR
675 GROUND START MODULE

SECTION IV 21
SECTJON IV
SYSTEM CONFIGURATION (ZONES)
- A. BASIC 9 HARD-WIRED ZONES -
GENERAL The standard system supports up to 9 hard-wired zones. Zones l-8 can be
either supervised (using EOLRs) or unsupervised, and zone 1 can support 2-
INFORMATION wire smoke detectors. Zone 9 is used for fast response devices and is
unsupervised.
ZONE 1 This zone has a 350 milfisecond response and can be assigned to any zone
type and can be set up for EOLR supervision or for closed-circuit
unsupervised use. This zone is the only zone that can support 2-wire smoke
detectors (up to 3 detectors) using an EOLR configuration.
If EOLR supervision is required, wnnect all closed-circuit sensors in series
with one another to TBl-2, (4130XM/5130XM use RED/YELLOW 8
WHITE/BROWN wires) with the 13,000 ohm resistor in series with the loop, at
the tast device and then return the toop to TB24.
If no supervision is required, simply maintain a closed loop with all sensors
connected in series with the loop, between TBl-1 and TBl-2 (or
WHITE/BROWN 8 ORANGE). If the sensors used are open-circuit devices,
such as smoke detectors, each one must be in parallel to the next using the
EOLR configuration. The EOLR must then be placed across the last wired
detector, as shown:
a 414oXM
USES TERMINAL BLOCK
‘USE BRK SMOKE DETECYORS ONLY:
1400 lONKAllON
2400 PHOTOELECTRIC
24WTti PHOTO Wf125o HEAT SENSOR
ORANOE
I wmw I+) RED/YELLOW (A)
413oXM/513oXM BROWN
USES COLORED WIRES I\
I
13.ooo OHM
I END OF LINE
RESISTOR
I
1
ZONE 1 (A) two-WIRE IBU~KE OEYECYOR HOOK-UP
(B) (B) ALTERNATE NORNALLY CLOSED

CONRGURATION
Diagram 1. P-WIRE SMOKE DETECTOR HOOK-UP
ADEblCO’r VISTA XM SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

22 SYSTEM CONFIGURATION (ZONES)
ZONES 2 THROUGH 8 These zones have a 350 milliiecond response and can be assigned to any
zone type. They can be EOLR supervised or closed circuit unsupervised, as
required (program field ‘41 determines whether or not these zones will use
the 1,000 ohm EOLR: Enter [l] in field ‘41 to disable the use of EOLR’s on
zones 2 through 8). If programmed for use with EOLR’s. both closed-circuit
and open-circuit devices can be used with the 1.000 ohm EOLR resistor in
series with the bop at the last device, as shown in A below. If the use of
EOLR’s is disabled (‘41-l), only closed-circuft devices can be used, as
shown in B below. Note that the maximum resistance per zone is 300 ohms.
T&l
m-2
Dlsgram 2A. ZONES 2-3 EOLR SUPERVISED CONFIGURATION
Dlagmm 28. ZONES 2-8 CLOSED-CIRCUIT UNSUPERVISED CONFIGURATIONS
,--
ADEMCO’r VISTA XM ShtXES TECHNIGU REFERENCE MANUAL

SYSTEM CONF~GURATIGN (ZONES) 23
ZONE 9 This zone is an unsupervised, fast response zone (5-10 milliseconds), and
can be assigned to any zone type except fire. Only closed-circuit devices can
be used in this zone. This zone should be used for fast response devices
such as fast acting glass break sensors or vibration sensors. Avoid using
mechanical magnetic or relay type contacts in this zone. Note that the
maximum resistance for this zone is 100 ohms.
TB-2
4140XM -
c
33
Qi
14
‘-RESPONSE TIME: 10 milliseconds

NO EOLR PERMITTED!
Diagram 3. ZONE 9 FAST RESPONSE - UNSUPERVISED ONLY
ADEMCO~ VISTA xbz SERIES TEcBNICAL i&iUtENc~ MANUAL

- B. ZONE EXPANSION MODULE-

(Required for zones 10 through 64)
GENERAL To expand the system using a P-wire Polling Loop an&or wireless devices, a
INFORMATION 4171XT-XM dialer board, and a 4152LMB Loop Module must be installed as
shown below. (The 4171 XT-XM is factory installed in the 4140XM.)
4171XT-XM Remove the Control’s back cover and discard. Insert three small standoffs
INSTALLATION (supplied) into the three holes on the Control board (marked A. B & C on the
diagram), pressing each until they ‘snap’ into place. Insert the 1Spin male-to-
male adapter (supplied) into the interface socket pin holes on the underside
of the Dialer board as shown.
Guide the adapter pins into the pin holes on the Control bvoard, while
aligning the standoffs with their respective holes in the Dialer board. Be sure
the adapter pins are properly entering the Control board holes, and press
down until the pins are fully seated and the standoffs “snap” into place.
4152LMB Note the 8 square-shaped connector pins on’the dialer board. Position the
INSTALLATION 4152LMB board over that board so that these pins engage the mating
sockets (header) on the underside of the 4152LMB. Press the 4152LMB
down until the pins are fully seated. Secure the No. 4152LMB by means of 3
screws (supplied).
Wires from the 4208 Zone Expander, RPMs, and 4280 are connected to
Terminals 1 8 2 on the 4152LMB. For information regarding polling loop or
wireless expansion, refer to those sections which follow.
-
I ..
INSTAIUNG DIALER BOARD INSTALLING LOOP MOOULE
Dlagmm 4.4152LMB INSTALLATION AND WIRING

SYSTEbi CONFIGUBATION (ZONES) 25
- C. 2-WIRE POLLING LOOP EXPANSION -
(ZONES 10 THROUGH 64)
GENERAL To expand the system using a P-wire polling bop and remote point modules
INFORMATION (RPMs), a 4171XT-XM dialer board, and a 4152LMB loop module must be
installed, as de&bed in the ZONE EXPANSION MODULE section.
Any of the RPMs can be used, in any combination, to expand the system to a
maximum of 64 zones. For a complete list of available devices, see the
HARDWARE OVERVIEW section
The polling bop can be run in various ways, as shown. Choose the way that
best suits your needs, but make sure that polarity is correct throughout the ,
system. If polarity is reversed at any point, a Ioop short” will occur (displayed
as 197”). Calculate the total current required by completing the Polling Loop
Current Draw Worksheet found in the Summary of Connections section.
BASIC9
HARDWIRED ZONES
Dlagmm 5A. ZONE EXPANSION USING RPM8
Diagram SB. VARIOUS POUING LOOP CONFlGURATlONS

Wire each of the RPMs In parallel to the P-wire polling loop, making sure no
more than the maximum allowable wire length is used per individual polling
bop run, as follows:
#22gauge@65o’max
#20 gauge @9w max
#18 gauge @lSOol max
#16 gauge @2400’ max
NOTE: Twisted pair recommended for all no-1 wire NCIE.
IMPORTANT: The maximum combined polling loop run is 4000’. If
uslng shielded wire, the maximum.is 2000’. lf bnger wire
runs are needed, a 4197 Loop Extender module must m
be used.
ADEMCO’S VISTA XM SERIES TECENICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

4197 LOOP EXTENDER If longer polling bop wire runs are needed or more than MmA current is
being drawn on the polling loop, a 4197 Loop Extender Module must be
used. Diagram 6 shows typical connections. Note that power from a local
power supply is not approved for UL installation.
EnENDED POLLING LOOP
4197 POLLING EXTrNDER POWERED PROM PANEL
VISTA
CONTROL NOTECONNECT TERMINALS 2
AND 3 AS SHOWN
n.
POWER SUPPLY: (CONNECT TO AN UNINTER-
RUPTED 12Ot!. 6OHz POWER SOURCE THAT IS ON
INPUT POLLING LOOP
EXTENOED POLLING LOOP
4197 POWERED PROM LOCAL POWER SUPPLY AND BARERY
Dlrgmm 6.4167 POWER CONNECTIONS
NOTE: Twisted pair recommended tor all normal wire runs.

CAUTfON: lf an intercom system is Being used, the polling loop wires must
be as far from the intercom wiring as possible (minimum 6’). If this spacing
cannot be achieved, shielded wire must be used. It this is not done,
interference on the Intercom system might occur. Also note that the
maximum total wire length supported is cut in half when shielded wire is used.
ADVISORY The maximum allowable current draw on the polling loop is 64mA. Refer to
the Polling Loop Current Draw Worksheet (found in the SUMMARY OF
CONNECTIONS section) for current draws of various polling loop devices.-If
more than 64mA is being drawn, use of the 4197 provides another loop with
64mA available.
..--.
ADEMCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TRCHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

SYSTEM CONFIGIfRAl7ON (ZONES) 27
a SE-KING UP A 4190WH The 4190WH is a O-zone (known as left and rtght zones) RPM. The lett zone
can be used tor cbsedcimult devices, with or without EOLR supervision. and
for open-circuit devices, with EOLR supervision. The left zone can also be
used wlth fast-response (10 millisecond) devices, if necessary. Follow the
chart below for cutting the correct jumpers and choosing the correct resistor
when using the left zone.
The right zone is for closed-circuit, unsupervised use only, and has a
response time of 400 milliseconds. Do not cut any jumpers or use a resistor
on this zone.
JUMPFRS USACj&&EFT Zu ONI Y\
RED: Cut tar fast-response (10 millisecond).
WHITE: Cut tar low current mode (reed type switches); use the
30,000 ohm resistor, provided. Must be cut if BLUE jumper is
cut.
BLUE: Cut tor use with no EOLR (closed-circuit only). Doing this
automatically puts an internal 30,000 ohm resistor in series
with the zone, so the whitejumper must also be cut.
NONE CUT: High current mode: Use the 4.700 ohm resistor, provided,
with mechanical switches in either an open-circuit or closed-
circuit configuration.
EXPLODED VIEW
RIGHT LOOP: FOR N.C. SERIES

CIRCUITS ONLY. USE SEALED
(REED) CONTACTS.
l ALWAYS OBSERVE POLARITY.
l ALWAYS CONNECT IN PARALLEL. LEFT LOOP: FOR N.C. CIRCUIT
. SEE TEXT FOR WIRE GAUGE AND (INTERNAL EOLR) OR N.C.
WIRE LENGTH REQUIREMENTS. AND/OR N.O. CIRCUIT (UCTER-
NAL EOLR).
Diagmm 7. 4190WH LEFT/RIGHT ZONES
ADEMCO’s WSYA XM SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

SETTING UP THE 4208 The 4208 is an 8 zone RPM which is connected directly to the polling loop.
Each zone is end-of-line-resistor supervised and can be used with either
open-circuit or closed-circuit devices. Zone numbers used with the 4208 are
pre-assigned in groups of 8 (except the first group) beginning with zone 10,
and are set via the unit%DIP switches. Note that if more than one 4208 is
used, the system limits the number of zones supported by the first group of
addresses to 7 (zones lo-16 available). If only one 4208 is used, the first
group of addresses can be expanded to 8 zones (zones lo-17 available) by
entering a 1 in program field ‘86. See the PROGRAMMING section tar
information regarding this programming option. See the PROGRAMMING
section for information regarding the use of more than one 4208.
The first two zones are DIP switch programmable for fast response (10
millisecond). Zones connected to this module are factory set for 400
millisecond response. The first six zones are high current zones for use with
mechanical sensors. The last two zones can support only low current sensors
(reed switches, etc.).
IMPORTANT!: The 4208 does not support P-wire smoke detectors.
PR?ZFAM
SWITCH
NOTES 4700 Ohms
LOOP 21 4700 Ohms
LOOP 3 4700 Ohms

I
LOOP 4 1 4700 Ohms
-0OP 5 4700 Ohms

I
NOTES:
A. Uses both sealed (reed) and unsealed (mechanical) ContOctS. F. Requires en external 36.660 Ohm end-o&line resistor (large. H watt.
8. Requires an external 4700 Ohm end-of-line resistor (small W watt. ORANGE-BLACK-ORANGE color bands).
YELLOW-VIOLET-RED color bands). G. Uses 100 microsmps 01 current each.
C. Selectable fast or slow response (both loops as a pair). H. Make certain that the maximum current lrom the control’s polling
0. Uses 1 milliamp 01 current each. loop is not exceeded.
E. Uses only sealed (reed) contacts. 1. If set for zones S-16. loop #l is lost on the 4206.
Diegmm 6. 4208 SUMMARY OF CONNECTIONS
ADEMCO’s VISTA XU SERIES TECHNZCAL REFERENCE MANUAL

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION (ZONES) 2 9
TABLE 1. DIP SWITCH TABLES FOR POLLING LOOP DEVICES

30 SYSTEM CONFIGURATION (ZONES,
.-\
- 0. WIRELESS ZONE EXiANSlON -

(ZONES 1 THROUGH 63)
GENERAL To expand the system using ALERT III wireless transmitters, a 4171XT-XM
INFORMATION dialer board, and a 4152LMB loop module must be installed, as described in
the ZONE EXPANSION MODULE section, and either one or two 4280s (or
4280-8% if only 8 wireless zones are required) must be connected to the
polling loop. Note that the 4280 draws 40mA current. If two receivers are
used, power for the second receiver should be taken from the auxiliary power
connection on the main Control.
NOTE: Unless stated otherwise, references to the 4280 Receiver represent
the 4280 andlor 4280-8 Receivers.
The 4280 RF receiver is a component of the VISTA XM system which
recognizes alarms, status messages and keypad control messages from
ALERT Ill transmitters at 345MHz (U.S.A.). These messages are processed
and relayed to the VISTA XM control panel via a P-wire polling loop. Using a
4280 allows expansion of up to 83 RF zones, plus a wireless keypad (5727).
RANGE The 4280 RF receiver can receive signals from wifeless transmitters within a
nominal range of 200 feet. This gives you greater expandability in installations
where hard wire might not be feasible.
SUPERVISION Each transmitter (except 5701 and 5727) is supervfsed by a check-in signal
that is sent to the receiver at 70-90 minute intervals. If at least one Check-in is
not received from a transmitter within a programmed interval, the keypad will ,,-.
display the transmitter number and ‘CHECK’ will be displayed. See the
section under PROGRAMMING RF OPTIONS. 1’31, for this selection. -
Each transmitter (including 5701 and 5727) is also supervised for low battery
conditions, and will transmit a low battery signal to the 4280 when the battery
has approximately 30 days of life remaining. See PROGRAMMING RF
OPTIONS. 1’28, for LOW BATTERY AUDIBLE ANNUNCIATION selection.
NOTE: After replacing a low or dead battery, activate the transmitter and enter
the security code + OFF to clear its memory of the “Low Battev signal.
The 4280 itself is also supervised three ways:
1. If the cover of the 4280 is removed, an ALARM or TROUBLE will be
displayed depending upon the response programmed in fields 1’08 and
1’09.
2. If the connection is broken between the 4280 and the control panel, an
ALARM or -TROUBLE will be displayed depending on the response
programmed in programming fields 1’08 l? 1’09. This response is usually
that of a DAY/NIGHT or 24 hour type.
3. If, within a programmed interval of time, the 4280 does not hear from any
of its transmitters, an ALARM or TROUBLE will be displayed depending
on the response programmed in fields 1’08 8 1’09. The interval is
programmed in 1’30.
HOUSE The 4280 responds only to transmitters with the same house ID (DIP switch
IDENTIFICATION programmable from 01-31). This prevents system interference from
transmitters in other nearby systems. To make sure you do not choose a
House ID that is in use nearby, put the system in the Sniffer Mode, which is
descrfbed later in this section.
;-.

SYSTEM CONFIGURATtON (ZONES) 31
TRANSMITTER Each transmitter has its wn unique ID number (Zone #), which is DIP switch
IDENTIFICATION programmable in each unit. Whenever a transmission takes place, either for
an alarm, fault, check-in or lw battery, this ID number is sent along with the
message to the 4280 which, in turn, relays this information to the control
panel, which displays the condition and zone number on the keypad. See
the DIP switch selection chart at the end of this section, for individual
transmitter settings.
SNIFFER MODE To check for house fDs being used in nearby systems, set the DIP switches in
the 4280 for a House ID of ‘00’ (all switches up), then enter your ‘Installer
Code’ + [#I + (21. The 4280 will now ‘sniff” out any House IDS in the area and
display them. Keeping the 4280 in this mode for about 2 hours will give a
good indication of the house ID’s being used. To exit the Sniffer Mode,
simply key your installer code + OFF, then set your house ID to one not
displayed in the Sniffer Mode’.
To check that all transmitters have been set for the proper house ID, set the
4280 to the proper house ID and enter the Installer code + [#] + 131. All
transmitter ID numbers that have the house ID set for the 4280 will be
displayed when each transmitter number checks in (up to 2 hours). A faster
way to do this is to faulf each transmitter, which causes a transmission to be
sent to the 4280. Check that the ID number is displayed when the transmitter
is faulted.
BUILT-IN *‘GO/NO GO” This mode helps determine the best location for each transmitter and is
TEST MODE activated by putting the system in the TEST mode and removing the 4280%
(Patented) cover. The receiver’s sensitivity is reduced by half. Once transmitters are
placed in their desired locations and the approximate length of wire to be run
to sensors is connected to the transmittefs screw terminals, open circuit each
transmitter. Do no? conduct this test with your hand wrapped around the
transmitter.
If a single 4280 is used, the keypad will beep three times to indicate signal
reception. If two 4280s are used, the keypad will beep once if the first 4280
received the signal, twice if the second 4280 received the signal and three
tfmes if both receivers heard the signal (which is desirable for redundant
configurations).
If the keypad does not beep, reorient or move the transmitter to another
location.
To exit this mode, replace the 4280’s cover, then enter the installer code and
press OFF. Note that the Receiver’s sensitivity is fully restored when the
wver is replaced.
4280 SET-UP ERRORS All RF zones must be designated as such in their respective programming
fields. tf using a 4280-8, on/y up to 8 zones can be enabled as RF zones. If
more than 8 zones are enabled, the message ‘SET-UP ERROR’
(5130XMI5137) or ‘E8’ (4130XMI4137) will be displayed.
.--.
ADVISORIES 1. Do not place transmitters on or near metal objects. This will decrease
range ancVor block transmissions.
2. Place the 4280 in a high, centrally located area for best reception. Do not
place receiver on or near metal objects.
3. The 4280 receiver nust be at least 10 feet from the Control panel or any
remote consoles to avoid interference from their microprocessor.
4. When connecting a door/window contact to a 5711, 5711WM. or 5715
transmitter, avoid a wire length of 20-24 inches. This particular length
decreases range. A shorter or longer length has no effect.
WIRELESS Each RF zone can be programmed to respond as any zone type such as
ENTRY/EXIT, INTERIOR, PERIMETER, etc. (see the section under ZONE
ZONE TYPES TYPES for a complete explanation of each zone type). Desired alarm
responses can be broken down as follows:
ZONf NPF JRANSMTTTFRS
Wf
Entry/Exit Burg i through 63 l
Perimeter Burg 1 through 63 l
Interior Burg 1 through 63 l
32 through 47 (5775)
l
Are 1 through 63 ‘(5715)

48 through 55 * (5706)
l
24 Hour Panic (silent or audible) 1 through 63’

62 or 63 “** (5701)
.-..
Day/Night Burglary 1 through 63 l
24 Hour Auxiliary 1 through 63 l
NOTES:
l
Transmitters set for an ID of 32 through 47 will have a 3 minute bck-
out between transmissions.
.. Transmitter ID’s 48 through 55 have highest signal priority.
... Transmitter ID’s 62 and 63 are unsupervised to allow removal of the
5701 otf premises - signal priority is lower than that of fire, but higher
than burglary.

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION CWNESJ 33
SINGLE RECEIVER A single 4280 RF receiver can uniquely identify up to 64 transmitters within a
nominal 200’ range, without the work of hard-wiring a brge premises, and is
suitabfe for many instaiiatiins.
Diagmm 10. SlNGLE.WlRELESS RECEIVER CONFIGURATION
USING TWO For additional security, some installations might warrant a redundant
RECEIVERS FOR configuration. This means that 2 receivers, connected to the same P-wire
REDUNDANCY polling loop, are used and set to the same house ID. Each of these receivers
listens to all of the transmitters on the job, but If one receiver happens to fail
or is sabotaged, or a path from one or more transmitters is inadvertently
blocked by a metal object, the other one will still be there to detect aiarms.
and fautts, and to supervise the transmitters. Roth 4280s (or 4280-8s) are
fully supervised so that ff one does fail or is deliberately sabotaged, you’ll
know about it.
cI----_
NH -.
Diagram 11. TWO WIRELESS RECEIVERS REDUNDANT CONFIGURATION
ADEMCO’s VISTA iSA4 SERIES TECIiNKAL REFERENCE MANUAL

34 SYSTEM CONFXCVRATXON (ZONES)
USING TWO For installations where the area to be protected goes well beyond the 200
RECEIVERS TO range of the system, or the building configuration preventsgetting the rated
INCREASE COVERAGE range in ail paths to transmitters, a second receiver can be installed. The first
4280 is bcated at one end of the premises and the second 4280 at the other
with both 4280s connected to the same P-wire polling loop.
AREA 12
Dlsgmm 12. TWO WIRELESS RECEIVERS TO INCREASE COVERAGE

ADVISORIES 1. if dual 4280s or 4280-8s are used:
,-.
A. Both must be at least 10 feet from each other, as well as from the
vista XM Control panel and remote consoles.
B. One of the 4280s or 4286-8s must be powered from Aux. power
(see SPECIFICATIONS).
C. The house IDS must be the same.
0. Using two Receivers &es not increase the number of transmitters
the system can support (62 transmitters, plus a wireless keypad).
2. Follow the chart below for max. polling loop runs:
V22 gauge @65fY max
320 gauge @95V max
‘#I8 gauge @lSOO’ max
‘#16 gauge @ 2400’ max
Note: Twisted pair recommended for ail normal runs.
IMPORTANT: The maximum combined polling loop run is 4000’. If using

shielded wire, the maximum is 2000’.
CAUTION: if an intercom system is being used, the polling loop wires must
be as far from the intercom wiring as possible (minimum 6’). if this spacing
cannot be accomplished. shielded wire must be used. If this is not done,
interference on the intercom system might occur! Also note that the
maximum total wire supported is cut in hall when shielded wire is used.
ADEXCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECHNXCAL REFERENCE MANUAL

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION (ZONES) 35
TABLE 2. DIP SWITCH TABLES FOR WIRELESS DEVICES
HOUSE I.D. SWITCH

SETTING FOR ALL
WIRELESS DEVICES.

- E. ZONE EXPANSION COMBINATIONS -
INTRODUCTION One of the VISTA system’s strengths is flexibility. VISTA permits the use of
homerun hard-wire, polling loop and wireless technologies in any
combination.. The first 9 zones can be efther ail hard-wired. ail wireless (using
a 4280 RF receiver with ALERT iii transmitters), or a combination of both
technologies. Zones 10 through 64 can use either ail polling ioop devices, ail
wireless (RF) devices,or a combination of both technologies.
The selecting of wireless or polling loop zones is programmed in fields 1’18
to 1’25. To enable a zone as a wireless (RF) zone simply enter a “1’ in the
tocation for that zone, as shown:
Ex: SELECT RF (ZONES 1-8) 12345678
01110001
In the above example, zones 2,3,4, and 8 are programmed to be wireless
(RF) zones; zones 1,s. 6 and 7 are hard-wired.
WIRELESS
PERIPHERALS
SMOKE
4280
OR
4280-8
RF
RECEIVER
a I *
41520
LM@ a & RPM DEVICES
n POLLtNG LOOP
. f
RPM RPM
\ b b
COMBINATION CONFIGURATION:
BASIC 9 HARD-WIRED ZONES USING HARDWIRE, P-WIRE POLLING LOOP
AND WIRELESS TECHNOLOGIES
Diagram 13. ZONE EXPANSION COMBINATION CONFIGURATIONS
ADVISORIES 1. Any zone from l-63 can be designated as an RF zone.

2. Be careful when designating RF zones. If you want a zone to be either
hard-wired or on the polling loop, but accidentally enable it as RF, the
system will ignore that zone. RF enable overrides hard-wire!
,-..
ADEMCO’s VISTA Xh4 SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

SECTXON V 37
SECTION V
SYSTEM CONFIGURATION (PERIPHERALS)
- A. REMOTE CONSOLES -
GEP;IERAL Both the 4130XM and the 5130XM supply up to 28OmA (2OOmA for UL
certificated installations) of auxiliary power for remote consoles and/or other
auxiliary devices such as motion detectors or 4-wire smoke detectors. The
4140XM supplies up to 700mA for non-UL usage and up to 400mA for UL
applications. You must keep this in mind when adding remote consoles so
you don’t “overdraw’ current from the panel. This would result in a battery
which is never fully charged, or possibly a blown auxiliary power fuse.
In the event you need more than the allowed number of remote consoles,
you can use a second #1350 power pack to power up to 7 extra 4137s or up
to 4 extra 5137s. Instead of using the panel’s auxiliary power connection to
the red and black console lead, connect the Positive (+) terminal of the 1350
to the blue console lead, and the Negative (-) to the black lead. As long as AC
power is present, these extra consoles are active. If AC is lost , the system’s
back-up battery will take over and only the consoles powered from auxiliary
power will be active.
NOTE: lf using a 4140XM, make sure you power at least 1 remote console
from auxiliary power, otherwise there would be no means of controlling the
panel during an AC loss.
4137 - For use with the 4130XM. 4140XM or 5130XM Controls
-6OmAcurrentdraw
- Power up to 4 consoles from the 4130XM and 5130XM (non-UL)
l 5137
- Power up to 7 consoles from the 4140XM.(nonUL)
- For use wlth the 414OXM or 5130XM Controls

-8OmAcurrentdrawnormal
- 90 mA current draw wlth backlighting on
- Power up to 7 consoles
Diagram 14. REMOTE CONSOLE HOOK-UP

ADEMCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TRCIiNlCAL REFERENCE A¶Ah’UAL
se; 38 --SYSrEM CONFIGURATION (PERIPHERALS)
--k3*---
x4%-
7 B. EXTERNAL S-OUNDEFS : _ --~.-.I
‘& . i ._ ~-i.
.i ’;
4140XM The 4140XM is housed in a metal cabinet and contains a built-in relay, rated at
-. 2.8 pps. The oirtputof..this reliy is a positive (+) trigger from terminal 8 on
TB2, tith the negative from TB2-15. Up to two 702s can be used, wired in
series as shown in A; up to two 719s in parallel as shown in B: ;
‘USECONFIGURATIQN(A) OR (8)
SEPAAATELY...NOT
TOGETHER!
I.
a.
(B) (-1 ‘. t-1

(+I %N _ (+) :;&J
IN “PARALLEL”
.DiegmIh 15. SOUNDER OPTIONS FOR 4140~.k CbkiROL
- .-
...
-.*.
-.
-5 <:
/iDEMCOis V&A -“ihi SE& ‘TE&NKAL RhERENCE MANUAL

SYSTEM CONFIGURATtON (PERIPEERALS) 39
4130XM/5130XM The 4130XM15130XM self-contained Controls have an external sounder

output of lOOmA, (negative-going (-) trigger) from the brown lead. The
continuous positive (+) is taken from the red/black lead. From this output you
could use up to two 740 High Intensity BOUnd8rS, wired in parallel, or one
Amseco Motor Bell, ABB1031, or up to eight indoor Pier0 SoUnd8K. BRK
PA4OOB in parallel, as shown:
FROM 513OXM OR
413oXM CONTROL
(8)
UPT02 740s
wo0mEacoyBlNA1IoNs-
0 OR (D) 1 740 IN PARALLEL WITH 3 BRK PA400
Dlagram 16. SOUNDER OPTIONS FOR 5130XM OR 413OXMCONTROLS

4148 RELAY MODULE Other sounders, such as the 702 and 719 S8kontained sirens can be used
with the 4130XM/5130XM, but the addition of the 4148 Relay Module is
necessary because these sirens (or equivalent) draw more than the allowable
1OOmAof current. Connect the 4149 module, to the control, as shown:
. ? -1TO SOUNDER
+
VISTA
CONTROL BROWN
t-r TRlGaER
TRIGGER
NOTE:THE 4148
12VDC MODULEMUSTBE
4 AH MIN 3AFASTBLOFUSE LOCATU) As CLOSE
BATTERY POWERFUSE As POSSIBLETO
BATTERY
m 4148 RELAY MODULE l
l TIKI 4148 IS NOT UL
APPROVED FOR USE WnH
THE 413OXMI!33OXM.
Dlagmm 17. 4148 RELAY MODULE

40 SYSTEM CONFIGURATION (PERIPHERALS)
702 SIREN Up to two 702s can be used, wired in series. as shown:

TWO WO2 SIRENS IN “SERIES” ON A 413OXY OR
SlSOXM CONTROL USING A 84148 RELAY MODULE
3A FAST BLO
- TO VISTA STANDBY 6AlTERY

(12VMOAH MINIMUM)
Y
I A
Diagram 18. TWO 702 SIRENS IN SERIES
719 SIREN
UP t0 two 719s can be used,. wired in parallel, as s,hown:
TO VISTA STANDBY BATTERY (12VII.O
..-\.
Diagram 18. TWO 719 SIRENS IN PARALLEL
1. Going beyond the above mentioned limits will result in a blown auxiliary
power or relay tuse.
2. The 4148 relay is rated at 2.8 Amps @ 28 VDC max. If sounders or drivers
other than the ones mentioned above are used, make sure the maximum
current draw does not exceed 2.8 Amps.
CAUTION: These sounders are polarized (+) and (-)! If polarity is reversed,
the sounder will not work!
:--. :

STSTEbi CONFIGURATION (PERIPIH3bU.S~ 41
- C. SMOKE DETECTOR CONFIGURATIONS -
ZONE 1 When programmed as an EOLR supervised FIRE zone (type 09 in program

field ‘02) up to three O-wire smoke detectors can be used. Recommended
are the BRK1400 ionization detector, 2400 Photoelectric smoke detector,
and the 24OOTH Photoelectric smoke detector with 135°F heat sensor.
l FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS FOR INDIYIDUAL SMOKE DlTEClDRS FOR PROPER INSTAUATION

AND WIRING.
*USE BAK MODEL 1400.2400. OR 240Vt.H ONLYI
Diagram 20. ZONE 1 EOLR SUPERVISED FOR O-WIRESMOKE DETECTORS
ADVISORY If the EOLR is not at the end of the loop, the zone is not fully supervised. The
system will not respond to an open circuit within the zone.
ZONES 2 THROUGH 8 These zones can suppart as many 4-wire Smoke detectors as can be
powered, when programmed as a FIRE zone, type 09, in program field ‘02.
There are only two requirements: (1) The zones must be configured for
EOLR supervision, and (2) A normally-closed, momentary Switch must be
Installed in series with the power to the detectors in order to allow reset of the
smoke detectors after an alarm. The detectors must be wired in parallel, with
the EOLR at the last detector, for full supervision. as shown:
ANY ZONE.2THRUS TB2
.
USE OF RELAY
SMOKE
DETECTORS I II II
lmo OHM
END OF LINE
RESISTOR
FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS FOR INDIVIDUAL SUDKE DEMXDRS FOR PRDPER INSYALLATIDN AND WIRING
FDR CtRtXJll AND PDWER
D&gram 21. ZONES 2-8 EOLR SUPERVISED FOR CWIRE SMOKE DETECTORS
ADEMCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECIYNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL
42 SYSTEM CONFIGURATION (PERIPHERALS)
,-,
POLLING LOOP Can be added to the g-wire Polling Loop via the 4152LME loop module, on
SMOKE DETECTORS zones 10 through 84 (as programmed in fields ‘05, 1’02, 1’03, 1’04 and
(4192S0, 4192SDT l’OS).These detectors have a built-in RPM which is DIP switch
programmable. They are wired in parallel to the polling loop, and do not need>
OR 4192CP) auxiliary power or a separate reset switch. The polling bDp provides power
and reset signals to the detectors,as well as alarm and trouble signals from
the detectors.
4152LMB
POLLING
LOOP I
6.WIRE FOUlNO LOOP UIOKE DEl’SCTOR6
Diagram 22. P-WIRE POLLING LOOP SMOKE DETECTORS
ADVISORIES 1. The maximum polling kop runs are as follows:

l #I22 gauge @ 650’ max.
l#20 gauge @ 950’ max.
l 818 gauge @ 1500’ max.
l #16 gauge @ 2400’ max.
IMPORTANT!: The maximum combined polling loop run is 4000’. If
using shielded wire, the max. is 2000’.
2. Twisted pair is recommended lor all normal runs, but ii an intercom system
exists, or is being planned, you must keep the poking loop at least 8’
from the Intercom wiring, or use shielded wire. If not, you might
experience intercom interterence.
WIRELESS Can be used on zones 48 through 55 as long as that zone is enabled for RF
SMOKE DETECTORS usage in program fields 1’23 and/or 1’24, and are programmed as FIRE
(5706) zones, type 09, in fields 1’03 an&or 1’04. These detectors have buiit-in
transmitters and are powered from a single 9 volt battery. A 4280 RF receiver
must be connected to the a-wire polling loop driven by the 4152LMB loop
module. These transmitter/detectors are DIP switch programmable and are
fully supervised for bw battery and check-in.
MODULE
4260 RF RECEIVER *
+
e
(+I(-) B%iE
‘UP TO 0 #Nemo
QQOO oElFcTonscAN
BEUSLD.
POLLING LOOP f-1 I -A

a
POLLING LOOP (-1 f---Y
63 5706
Diagram 23. RF SMOKE DETECTORS SMoKE

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION (PERIPHERALS) 43
- 0. PASSIVE INFRARED MOTION DETECTORS -
GENERAL Select a mounting site with the following notes in mind: Best coverage will be
INFORMATION obtained if the mounting site is selected such that the likely direction of
intruder motion is across the pattern of protection.
Avoid locating the unit where central heating radiators, flames or heating
outlet ducts are within the protective zones.
Avoid locating the unit in direct sunlight or directly above strong sources of
heat.
Avoid locating the unit on unstable surfaces.
Avoid running alarm wiring close to heavy duty electrical cables.
Make wire connections as shown:
POLLING LOOP PIR The 4196 is a quad element passive infrared detector with a buitl-in RPM that
(4196) is connected directly to the- polling loop. It provides up to 40 feet of
protection, using a wide angle mirror, or up to 70 feet of corridor protection
using the long range mirror (both mirrors are provided with the unit). A right
zone is available for use with closed-circuit devices and can be programmed
for a different zone type than the PIR. The 4196 can be flat wall mounted or
comer mounted, using the mounting plate provided. Programming of the
unit’s address ID is accomplished via the units DIP switches (see Table 1 in
the preceding section). Refer to the instructions accompanying the 4196 for
patterns of coverage and procedures for changing mirrors.
4196 PIR W/BUILT-IN RPM
LiiFEl
WIDE ANGLE LONG RANGE
MIRROR MIRROR
(SET FOR ID NO. 8)
THIS RIGHT LOOP IS ALWAYS

NORMALLY CLOSED, UNSUPERVISED!
DO NOT USE EOLR!
Diagram 24. 4196 POLLING LOOP PIR
ADEbfCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECtjlNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

44 SYSTEM CONF~GURATXON fPERIPIfi?RALS)
.A.
POLLING LOOP PIR The 4275 is a dual element passive infrared detector, with a built-in RPM, that
(4275) is connected directly to the P-wire polling loop. It provides up to 45’ of
protection, using the wide angle mirror, or up to 70’ of narrow (corridor or
curtain) protection, using the long range mirror (both mirrors are provided).
The PIR can be mounted flat on the wall or comer mounted, with the
mounting plate provided. Programming is done via the DIP switches (see
Table 1 in the preceding section). Refer to the instructions accompanying the
4275 for patterns of coverage and procedures for changing mirrors.
Connect as shown:
.-
Dlrgmm 25. 4275 POLLING LOOP PIR
WIRELESS PIR The 5775 is a battery operated, wireless, dual element passive infrared
(5775) motion detector and provides wide angle protection with a range of up to 35’.
The PIR features a pulse count option and can be mounted flat on the wall or
corner mounted. Programming of house ID, transmitter ID and pulse count
option is done via the unit’s DIP switch. Note that there is a 3 minute delay
between transmissions to preserve battery life. Refer to the instructions
accompanying the 5775 for additional details.
OFF ON
Dtagmm 26. 5775 WIRELESS PIR
ADEMCO’s VISTA X-M SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION (PERIPBERAU 4s
- E. PHONE LINE INTERFACE -
4171 XT-XM/4171 XM The 4171XT-XM is factory installed in the 4140XM Control. For the
4130XM/5130XM Controls, connect the 4171 XT-XM or 4171XM as shown
INSTALLATION below. Note that If any zone expansion is being used, the Dialer board is
already installed (see ZONE EXPANSION section).
DIGITAL
coMuuwIcAlIoN 13CIN INTERFACE
INTERFACE BOARD coNWEclOn IAo*CIER
PiNS INSERTED FAOU
/ BELOW1
I3FIN YALE.16
e \I NALE ADAPTER
\ QwlyUNlCAllON
INlERFACE
PIN W)LES
Diagram 27. INSTALLING THE 4171XT-XM DIALER TO THE 413OXW5130XMCONTROLS
ADEMCO’s VISTA XiU SERIES TECXNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

46 SYSTEbf CONFIGURATXON (PERIPHERALS)
n
4171 XT-XMI4171 XM Terminal 1. This is a programmable outm (See 1’46). it can be used as a
TERMINAL ground start output with the 675 Ground Start Module, as an
DESIGNATIONS output to produce console audible warnings on a remote
sounder (ex: No. 70612), or as an open/close trigger for use
wfth other communications media.
NOTES:
l The 675 is not UL listed.
l Only one of the above options can be chosen.
l ff either GROUND START, or CONSOLE AUDIBLE is
chosen, Auxiliary Voltage Trigger pin 4 may not be used.
Terminal
2. INCOMING PHONE LINE (Tip)
Terminal
3. INCOWlING PHONE LINE (RING).
Terminal
4. LOCAL HANDSETS (RING).
Terminal
5. LOCAL HANDSETS (TIP).
Connect
the green flying lead to a proper earth ground.
WARNING: To prevent the risk of shock, disconnect phone lines at telco
jack before servicing the unit.
INCOMING TELCO LINES

INCOMING “TIP”
1:’ , , , , ,-..--., , -, T ,
z
0
- USE RJ31X
FCORD NO.
A MO-366.
/
lOl@l@lO
w -
\ \ / / i
LOCAL PHONES
PHONE LINE
CONNECTOR BLOCK
BLACK
6 (-) AUX POWER (TB2-13 OR RED/BL .ACK)
‘~‘~*ORANGE JUMPER
MUST BE CUT!
Diagram 26. PHONE LINE AND GROUND START CONNECTIONS

SYSTEM CONFIGURATION (PERIPHERALS) 47
- F. AUX. VOLTAGE TRIGGER OUTPUTS -
PIN CONNECTIONS Pin 1: Fire

Pin 2: Panic
Pin 3: Burglary
Pin 4: Open/Close (refer to ‘Phone Line Interface’)
Pin 5: Ground Terminal 1
IMPORTANT!: The 4171TR Trigger cable must be used for connection to
these outputs.
NOTE: tf the Keyswitch arming is enabled in field ‘15, then pin 1 is used for
the ARMED LED and pin 2 is used for the READY LED. Voltage
triggers are reset when the system is disarmed (Code + OFF) or
after the timeout interval.
Note that the 16 second Dialer delay (if programmed in field ‘88)
does not affect voltage triggers. These triggers are atways
activated instantly.
PHONE LINE
CONNECT GREEN
WIRE TO EARTH GROUND
(4171XT-XM ONLY)
l l l eoe l e
\
\ -/ y---- ‘EXPLODED VIEW

1 BLACK tGROlJND1
VOLTAGE TRIGGERS
NOfE: IF KEYSWITCH
OPTION IS SELECTED.
AUXILIARY ALARM OUTPUT
TRIGGERS ARE NOT AVAILABLE.
GROUND (-1
oPEN/cLosE(+)5voLTso\mAolJTPuToN~
BURGLARY/AUDIBLE PANIC/AUXILIARY 1 (+) 5 VOLTS @ ImA
(READY LED) SILENT PANIC/DURESS OLlTPUT ON ALARM’
\
-(ARMED LED)-FIRE I
‘IF HIGHER CURRENT OUTPUT IS

NECESSARY. USE 685-12
SWITCHING MODULE
Diagram 29.4171XT AUXILIARY VOLTAGE TRIGGERS

ADEMCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECHNXCAL REFERENCE MANUAL
48 SYSTEM CONFIGVRATXON (PERIPRERALS)
.-.
- G. REMOTE KEYSWITCH OPERATION & WIRING -
ADVISORY If the keyswftch option is selected (field ‘15) the alarm trigger outputs are
disabled.
An optional Remote Keyswttch, can be used for remote arming and disarming
of the system. If used, and programmed by the installer (‘15=1), a normally-
open momentary switch is connected across a 1000 Ohm resistor on zone 7
of the control panel (Zone 7 must be given up as a protection zone but must
still be assigned a zone type). A momentary short across this zone will arm the
system in the .AWAY’ mode. If the short is held for more than 3 seconds, the
system will arm in the -STAY mode. (All zones designated as zone types 4 or
10 will be automatically bypassed). After the system has been armed, the
next time zone 7 is shorted, the system will disarm.
An optional closed-circuit tamper switch (model 112) can be wired in series
with zone 7. so that, if the switchplate is removed from the wall, the tamper will
open, disabling keyswitch operation until the system is next disarmed from
the console.
NOTES:
1. When keyswitch is selected, a 1000 ohm resistor must be used
regardless of whether.or not zones 2-8 are selected to use end of line
resistors.
2. Only one keyswitch with LEDs can be supported by the system’s power
supply. If more than one keyswitch is to be used, a 688-12 switching
module must be used to boost the signals used to drive the LEDs.
LED indications are defined as follows: .’- -.
DY
DISARMED & READY
ARMED AWAY
:-.
Diagrem 300.KEYSWITCH WIRING

ADEMCO’r VISTA X&i SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL
SECTION VI 49
SECTION VI
MOUNTING PROCEDURES
- A. MOUNTING THE 4140XM CABINET -
Using two screws, mount the 4140XM cabinet to a wall. If mounting to
sheetrock or concrete, anchors should also be used. wire connections can
now be made to the terminal strips.
- B. MOUNTING THE 4130XM6130XM CONTROLS -

& 413715137 REMOTE CONSOLES
Note that field wiring to these wntrvlsIwnsoles must be completed before the wnttvWwnsoles can be mounted.
TWO METHODS There are two methods of mounting consoles - Surface Mounting and Flush
Mounting. If a ‘rough-in’ ring (4133) has been installed in the wall in a new
construction application, only the flush mounting method k applicable.
Note : The four mounting tabs on the right-hand side of the 4133 rough-in
ring must be broken off before flush mounting can be implemented.
SELECTING SITES Proper selection of mounting location and height is important for optimum
viewabifity of the LCD display on the console. A bcatfon in which lighting k
dire&y above the console should be avoided, since this can shadow the
dkptay. For optimum viewing, the console should also be mounted so that
the display k slightly below eye level to ensure that the system’s users will
look down at the display. For Alpha Console users, refer to the VIEWING
ANGLE ADJUSTMENT paragraph later in this section for instructions for
adjusting theviewing angle of the LCD.
SURFACE MOUNTING 1. Use the template provided (on a separate sheet) to mark the posltiins on
the wall for the screw mounting holes and the cutout for the interface
wiring. Use wall anchors for the screws and make the cut-out in the wall no
larger than indicated on the template. DO NOT use a Xerox copy of the
tenplate. as it will increase in size by about 1O?h.
2. Pull the interface wiring in the wall through the cut-out.
3. Remove the console’s back cover. The securing screw at the front of the
wnsole must be removed to release the back cover (see Diagram 31 for
scrqw focatiin).
4. Pass the interface wiring through.the opening in the back cover and
through ttre 4143 Expansion Ring (lf used), then mount the back cover
to the wall surface wlth screws. See Diagram 31.
5. Splice the interface wiring to the console wires (or to the wires on the
interface connector supplied wfth 4137s). A wiring diagram k provided in
the SYSTEM CONFIGURATION (PERIPHERALS) section. Insulated
solderless wire splices (eg. 311) may be used for spfiiing. Check wire
connections carefully before splicing.
6. Attacf’r the main tidy of the console to the wall-mounted bar& cover. The
console is prop&y attached when ff snaps into pface. Use the securing
screw (previously removed) to secure the console to the back oover (see
Diagram 31 for location of screw hole), then Insert the small name plate
supplied into the recessed opening to cover the screw head (see
Diagram 33).
7. See Diagram 31 B for mercantile/industrfal mounting wfth metal cabinet.

50 MOVNTXNG PROCEDURES
---..
SPkea tointwlsce winng Plug-inWiring Hamess Mth 18 No.4141-15 tts)a414l-m(m)w Notas:
in the wall Pm-SmPPed leads (stanoam) HanmssGaenwns plug l For this type of mounting the battery
d!feceyml0 ll?s ConlfOl
back-up power will be supplied from a
remote location. unless the installer
=A can:
/ - cut a small hole in the wall for a
No. 4132 Battery Back Box
No. 4144 Plug-in Terminal
Boardfor localfieldwillng OR
termination point - utilize a triple gang electrical box in
the wall behind the unit to hold the
battery
OR
/Back cover ot VISTA Control
that IS mounted to the wall
- mount No. 4132 Battery Back Box to an
inside wall of a closet behind the
control.
l The No. 4144 Terminal Board plugs
directly into the back of the control and
will also fit inside the Expansion Ring.
Applications:
\ l Plaster wire lath construction walls
\
L= a l Don’t want to cut large hole in wall
VISTA Control wlh No.
1’ 4171 XM or XT-XM Digital
No. 4143 Expansion Ring Communlcatfon Interface
for surface mounting with
Diir boafd instatled.
I I
Ofient as shown.
Diagram 31A. SURFACE MOUNT INSTALLATIONS - PROFESSIONAL OFFICE/RESIDENTIAL ,.-.-
Notes:
l The No. 4134 Surface Mount Metal
Cabinet is available in tow sizes; an 6”
x 8’ x 2” version (No. 4134-67 and a
larger 12” x 12’ x 3. version (NO.
4134-l 5-) that can hold various
modules in addition to the battery.
Also available is the 4134-l 2” (12 x 12
\ No 4134-S Metal Sur- x 3) with 4146 relay module for use
tace Mount Cabinet with the 702 or 719 siren.
l Knockouts for the interface wiring have
also been provided on the rear and
sides of the cabinet.
\ wlrlaowispmvieeafof
mounting the VISTA Applications:
Control andCommunciatof l Concrete, Brick or Cement/Cinder
on the trrmt ot the unit
Block wall construction
l Wherever else keypad is normally
‘TenntilRr@s(tihm mounted on cabinet
wrap push-in wiring) are
omwaaafoffietawinna
J nm4130XM85130XMan3 ULmercemite
listed. For UL mercantile jobs use me
414oATx.
I \ “Not Listed
Battery sRs inscte cabinet
when using lhe larger No. 4134-l 5 C&met. there is
&so mom tot a No. 675 Gtomt San Module. No
659EN Tew Lme Faull Mamor. No. 4208 Zone
Expanderand/or other modules.
Diagram 316. SURFACE MOUNTING - FOR MERCANTILE/INDUSTRIAL

INSTALLATIONS (WITH 4134-8 METAL CABINET)
bfOUNTING PROCRDURES !i 1
1. Mount the Control as !ollows. insert securing screw (previously

removed) in screw hole at Wont of Control (see Diagram 33) and attach
metal clip (et the rear) as shown Wow. Turn the screw until the clip
enters the guide point about H ot an inch.
2. InSen the strarght end ot the tlat sprmg into the SlOlal me other
side 01 the Control. as shown.
6. With the metal clip in the vertrcal position. mount the Control By
hooking the spring behmd the right edge of the opening so that it
holas the Control agamsl the insde of the wall. as shown at (A). Now
turn the screw (from the lront of the Control) The clip will lum until II
hrts the clip stop and will then draw the Control forward (B). Conlmue
turning the screw untrl the Control IS flush against the wall then. mak-
mg sure that the Control is strarght. tighten the screw further to
secure the Control firmly in poswon. DO NOT OVERTIGNTEN!
4. Insert the amatl VtBTA XT nameplate aupptied into the mceswd
openingtocoverthescrewhead~the~tdtheCantrrDI,ah
previody shown in Diagmm 33.
SPRING (NOTE
YETALCUF END)
IS Too TNICK.
BREAKOFFTHESCORED WING
NOTE:
4-s is-x r-sww
WALLOPENING ISAEOUIRED FOR
FLUS4YOUNTING
l No. 311 Wii Bptices permit meter probe insertion at one and.
l standard plu~411wiring hmess comes wifh prfmripped leads for ease of
installation.
l If End-of-Line Resistors (EOLRs) will not be mounted at the zone sensor
fuMesI from the control. there is e software option to delete their use on
zones 2-8. H-r, since this eliminates zone supervision for short cir-
cuit& it is not ~ndeb(onlyN.C.typecontactscenbeusedilEOLRs
are not used).
l A wire ID tag has been incfuUed for the tiiing of wire assignments.
l Controfs can support UPto 3 P-wire smoke detectors on zone 1. (BRK 1400.
2400 or 24OOTH).
l A larger No. 4162LG Battery Back Box is evaitatrtetor holding two 6V. 4.OAH
kad acid batteries (No. YA-NP46).
I Diagram 32. FLUSH MOUNTING - BASIC

52 MOUNTING PROCEDURES
.-.
FLUSH MOUNTING lf a “rough-in’ ring (4133) has been previously installed in the wall (during new
WlTH TRIM RING construction; see Diagram 35) disregard step 1 and proceed to step 2, since
the required opening for the console is already present. If a wall plate (4136)
is installed over the rough-in ring, remove the plate to expose the opening.
Note: The four mounting tabs on the right-hand side of the 4133 rough-in
ring must be broken off before flush mounting can be performed.
1. Cut out a 4-314’ high by 6” wide opening in the wall between studs, no
less than 1-l/2g from either stud. See Diagram 34 (A). Use the template
provided to mark the cut-out.
2. Insert the four l-1/2’ long #6 screws through the mounting holes in the
supplied Trim Ring and then attach the four metal securing clips, as
shown in Diagram 34 (B). Use only two or three tums of each screw,
allowing the metal clips to hang freely. The clips must not protrude
beyond the sides of the Trim Ring or you will not be able to install the Trim
Ring into the cutout in the next step.
3. Install the trim ring into the opening in the wall with the hinge clasps to the
right, as in Diagram 34 (D). Making sure the trim ring is straight, tighten
each clip screw, making sure that the attached clip slides down into its
guide track. As each screw is tightened, the clip will be drawn up against
the wall (see Diagram 34 (C)). Tighten each screw until the trim ring is
securely held against the wall. DO NOT OVERTIGHTEN.
4. Referring to Diagram 34 (D). install the Console as follows: engage the
hinge clasps on the trim ring with the notches located in the back (right-
hand side) of the Console’s front panel. Swing the left side of the panel
toward the trim ring (the panel will pivot on the hinge clasps), and press
firmly until the panel “snaps. closed.
5. Use the panel securing screw (supplied with the Console) to secure the .f---.
left side of the panel, as shown in Diagram 34 (D). Insert nameplate into
the recessed area to cover the securing screw (see Diagram 33).
INSERT NAMEPLATE
INTO RECESSED
AREA (COVERS SCREWI
SECURING
SCREW
Diagram 33. INSERTING THE NAMEPLATE .-.
ADEMC04 VISTA XM SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

MOUNTING PROCEDURES 53
Diagram 34. FLUSH MOUNTING WITH TRIM RING

54 MOUNTING PROCEDURES
NOttbSZ
l The No. 4133 Rough-in Ring should
only be installed as shown, with the
No. 4133 Rough-m Ring right angle bend on the left-hand
II I for phsterkheet rook walls
side. This positions a bend in the
ring’s opening at the top of the con-
FhfdWiWlQatlaChHft0 trol, shielding the control from
loo0 in Rounh-m Rii flaking plaster and sheet rock gyp-
sum that could fall into it otherwise.
A loop is provided on the right angle
bend to which a wire tii can be
attached to clamp the field wiring in
place for convenient access when
the alarm system is installed.
l The No. 4136 Cover Plate is used in
installations where the builder is only
sold the alarm wiring, and the sale of the
individual alarm system is a final pur-
chaser option. The cover plate will
remain in place if the alarm system is
never sold.
less Steel Cover Plate
for Rough-in Ring Applications:
l Residential
0 Professional office
Diagram 35. PRE-WIRE/NEW CONSTRUCTION
- C. ADJUSTING THE ALPHA CONSOLE LCD VIEWING ANGLE -
5130XM/5137 ONLY Insert the end of the small, key-shaped tool (supplied) into the small hole to
the left of the console display window (the adjustment screw is recessed in
this hole). Turn the adjjstmem screw to the left or right until optimum viewing
is achieved. Be sure to take the height of the users into account when
making thii adjustment.
ADEMCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECHNKAL REFERENCE MANUAL

SECnON VII 55
SECTION VII
POWERING TH.E SYSTEM
PRIMARY POWER Power to the 414OXM Control panel is supplied by a Plug-In DC Power Pack,
1360, which is rated at 850 mA @ 18 volts DC. The 4130XM and 5130XM
Controls are supplied by a 1350 Plug-In DC Power Pack rated at 700mA @IS
volts DC. Since these power packs supply unregulated DC, and because
they are polartzed (+) 8 (-), caution must be taken when wiring them to the
Controls .
BACK-UP POWER In the event of an AC power toss, all VISTA XM Controls are supported by a
back-up, rechargeable gel cell battery. (see the HARDWARE OVERVIEW
section for a Gsl of recommended batteries). Up to a 6.0 amp-hour battery can
be used, for maximum standby time (see chart below).
TABLE 3. BAi7ERY STANDBY TABLE

I
4130XM/5130XM 4140XM
AMP-HRS 200 mA Draw 400 mA Draw 700mA Draw
1.2 3.0 hrs.’ not used not used
4.0 10.0 hrs. 5.0 hrs.’ 3 hrs.
6.0 15.0 hrs. 8.0 hrs. 5 hrs.
NOTE: The above figures are approximate, and may vary depending upon
the age, quality, and capacity of the batteryat the time of the AC loss.
‘Required for UL installations.
POWER-UP PROCEDUREI. VVrrethe 1350 (1360) DC Power Pack first (before the battery), making
sure polarity is correct and the terminal strip (or harness) is connected to
the Control panel. Do not plug in at this time.
2. Connect all auxitiary devices, such as consoles, PM. etc.
3. Plug the 1350 into an AC outlet. Check that the Auxiliary Voltage
measures between 13.5 and 14.0 volts DC. tt under 13.5 volts, too much
current is being drawn from the Control. See the SPECIFICATIONS
section for the current draw of each device.
4. Connect the battery as shown in the POWER CONNECTIONS diagrams.
Do not connect the battery lf Auxiliary Vottage is below 13.5 volts. as this
will prevent the battery Irom being fully charged.
Dbgmm 36. POWER FLOW CHART

56 POWERZNG THE SYSTEM
,--.
POWER CONNECTIONS The Power Pack should be located as close as possible to the Control to
prevent voltage drops to the Control. A proper earth ground must be
provided for the system in order to protect the system from lightning and
electrostatii dirge damage. TB2 terminal 3 is the earth ground
connection point for the 4140XM, and the white flying lead is the earth
ground lead fix the 4130XhU5130XM Controls. Connect a lead from this
terminal (or white lead) to a proper earth ground. Be sure the vottage trigger
outputs and Dir board are also connected to a proper earth ground.
Connect the Power Pack and battery to the Control as shown:
TB2 T02
\ I
3 4 s 6
QOOOJ
I
EARTH
GROUND
- (+I
wi6a
18 MC DC POWER (+I f-1
@BsomA PACK
t-1
12 VOLT STANDBY
GEL CELL BAnERY
b wAl4 mqulfd for
CAlJTlOw: ‘OBSERVE FOLARIlV! UL imtallations)
‘KEEP WIRE RUNS AS SHORT AS POSSIBLE!
‘4eOAH MINIMUM BAmERY CAPACITY
‘B.OAll MAXIMUM BATTERY CAPACllY
Diagmm 37A. 4140XM POWER PACK BAmRY CONNECTIONS
VISTA
CONTROL
STANDBY
BAmERY
S.&H MAXIMUM!
CALmoM 0BBERvEPolARm
KEEP WIRE RUNS AS SHORT AS POSSIBLE1
Dirgmm 37B.M30XM/4130XY P&l% PACK AND BATTERY CONNECTIONS /--=.

SECTION VIII 57
Ski-ION VIII
SYSTEM OPERATION
- A. SECURITY ACCESS CODES -
The VISTA XM System allows up to 22 security access codes to be assigned,
each identified by a user ID number. These codes are used to perform
system functions. In addition, the system can be programmed to send
open/close reports which identify the user by access code ID number (15
maximum for tmcfftional formats).
INSTALLER’S CODE The installer programs the Installefs Code initially as part of the programming
(USER #l) procedure (see PROGRAMMING THE SYSTEM), and this code is the only
code that permits re-entty into the programming mode (unless ‘98 has been
previously used to exit the programming mode, see below). The Installers
Code can also be used to perform normal system functions, but cannot
assign temporary codes.
The system also provides an Installer Code lock-out feature, which prevents
the use of the Installers Code from re-accessing the Programming mode after
the initial programming. This feature is activated by pressing ‘98 to exit
Programming mode. The only way to access Programming mode once this
feature is activated, is by powering down the system and powering up again,
and then pressing both the and # keys at the same time within 30 seconds
l
of power up. fl m-access to Programming mode using the lnstalleh Code is

desired after initial programming, then exit Programming mode by pressing
‘99.
NOTE: As shipped from the factory, an initial Installer’s code is pre-
programmed, and can be changed by the installer to any code desired (field
‘00). me pre-programmed codes are as follows:
4130XM I 4-1-3-O
4140XM w 4-l -4-O
5130XM = 5-1-3-O
MASTER CODE The Master Code is the code intended for use by the primary user of the
system when performing system functions, and is a permanent code. The
(USER t2) factory default master code is l-2-34. For addiiional security. the Master
Code can be used to assign up to twenty temporary codes, which can be
used by secondary users of the system who do not have a need to know the
Master Code (supervisors, employees, cleaning personnel. tenants, etc.).
Each user (ID number 0322) can be assigned a temporary code which can be
individually eliminated or changed at any time.
The installer is considered user 1. The person to whom the Master code is
assigned is considered user 2. In some applications (commercial installations,
for example), user 2 (with Master Code) will be the primary user of the system.
In other applications, user 2 (with Master Code) may not actually be the end
user of the system (apartment building owner, for example).
Note that the Master Code (assigned to user 2) and all temporary codes can
be used Interchangeably when performing system functions (a system armed
with a useb temporary code can be disarmed with the Master Code or
another use6 temporary code).
Temporary user 3 also has the ability to assign and eliminate other temporary
user codes (users 4-21). User 22 can only be assigned or changed by user 2.
ADEMCO’s VISTA XU SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

.
58 SYSTEM OPERATION
.-.
TEMPORARY CODES Temporary Security codes can be assigned and deleted by user 2 (with
(USERS %3 - A22) Master Code) or user 3 as follows:
User 2: Master Code + CODE key + User # (0322) + Temporary Code
User 3: User 3’s CODE + CODE key + User # (04-21) + Temporary Code
User numbers must be entered as O-digit entries. Single digit user numbers
must, therefore, always be preceded by a ‘0” (example, 03. 04, 05, etc.).
Make sure the end user understands this requirement.
User 2 can assign temporary codes to all users, 3-22. User 3 can assign
temporary codes only to users 4-21. The system will emit a single beep when
each temporary code has been successfully entered.
Note: When a temporary code is inadvertently repeated for different users, or
one user’s code is anothers duress code (see below), the lower .user number
will take priority.
To delete temporary codes, do the following:
Master Code + CODE key + User # + Master Code
Note that user 3 cannot delete the temporary code assigned to user 22.
IMPORTANT!: Unless Ademco Contact ID reporting is used, only user
codes #1 - #15 can uniquely report to the central station using the
communication formats provided. Users #16 - #22 will report as User #15, if
enabled for open/close reporting, for the other repotting formats.
DURESS CODE The VISTA System duress code is a means of sending a silent alarm to a
central monitoring station if the user is being forced to disarm (or arm) the
system under threat. This feature is only useful if the system is connected to n
a central station. When the system’s Auxiliary Voltage Triggers are
connected to another communication’s media (Derived Channel/Long Range
Radio), note that duress is signalled on the same trigger that signals silent ._
panic (whereas duress has its own unique report when digitally
communicated).
The duress code is simply the usual security code, but with the fourth digit
increased by 1. For example, if the security code is ‘1 2 3 4’, the duress
code is ‘1 2 3 S. When used, the system will disarm (or arm), but will also
send a silent alarm to the central station. There will be no indication at the
console that an alarm was sent.
Note that duress codes are not available for security codes ending in the digit
‘9’.
IMPORTANT!: Users of temporary codes should be instructed to enter
their codes carefully, to avoid the possibility of accidentally entering the
duress code.
Do not assign sequential temporary codes 1 digit apart from each other (8x.
4096, 4097, 4098) as this will cause a Duress to be sent each time (one
users code is another useI’s duress code).
,Y----.
; ‘.
ADEMCO~ VISTA xm SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

SYSTEM OPERAnON 59
- B. KEYPAD FUNCTIONS -
INTRODUCTION The VISTA XM system provides four modes of burglary protection: STAY,
AWAY, INSTANT, and MAXIMUM. In addition, if any zones are faufted pffor fo
arming (NOT READY wncfitiin). the console can dspfay them one at a time,
and specific zones can be sefecfivefy bypassed.
When an alarm occurs, wnsofe sounding and external sounding will occur,
and the zone(s) in alarm will be displayed on the console. Pressing any key
will silence the wnsole sounder for 10 seconds. Disarming the system will
silence both console and external sounders. When the system is disarmed,
any zones that were in an alarm condition during the armed period will bs
displayed (memory of alarm). To clear thisdisplay. simply repeat the disarm
sequence (enter the securfty code and press the OFF key).
The VISTA XM consoles also feature chime annunciation, and 3 panic key
pairs (for silent, audibie, fire or personal emergency alarms) which can notify
the central station of an atann wndiion, if that service is connected.
Note that ff QUICK ARM is enabled (field ‘29). the [#] key can be pressed
instead of entering the security code, for any of the arming procedures listed
below (Away, Stay, Instant, Maximum).
DISARMED Before armlng, the system must be In the READY wndition.(all zones must
NOT READY be intact). If the ‘NOT READY message appears, press the READY r] key to
display all faulted zones.
ARMING: AWAY This mode arms all protection zones, interior and perimeter and provides
(CODE + AWAY) entry/exit delays.
Enter the security code and press the AWAY key.
ARMING: STAY This mode arms perimeter zones only, allowing free movement inside, and
(CODE + STAY) provides entry/exit delays.
Enter the secutfty code and press the STAY key.
ARMING: INSTANT This mode Is similar to STAY mode, but INSTANT mode eliminates the entry
(CODE + INSTANT) delays. Exit delay remains.
Enter the sewrity code and press the INSTANT key.
ARMING: MAXIMUM This mode Is simiiar to AWAY mode. but MAXIMUM mode eliminates the entry
(CODE + MAXIMUM) delays. Exit delay remains.
Enter the security wde and press the MAXIMUM key.
DISARMING To disarm the system and silence aiann sounder.

(CODE + OFF) Enter the security wde and press the OFF key.
BYPASSING ZONES If desired, the system can be armed with one or more zones left unprotected
(CODE + BYPASS + (bypassed). To bypass zones, first be sure the system is disarmed. Enter the
ZONE NUMBER) security code, press the BYPASS key, and then enter all the zone number(s)
(using 2-digit entries) that are to be bypassed. Single digit zone numbers
must be preceded by a zero (i.e. 01 for zone 1, etc.). After all entries are
made, the console will display the bypassed zones one at a time. Once zones
have been displayed, the system can be armed as usual. Failure to wait for
the sequential display can result in the loss of the bypasses. Bypasses are
removed when the system is .disarmed. Note that Fire zones cannot be
bypassed.
To display bypassed zones (before arming the system), enter the security
code and press the BYPASS key. All bypassed zones will be displayed
sequentially.
Ammcob VISTA xm SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

60 SYSTEM OPERATION
CHIME MODE The system can be set to annunciate any opening of entry/exit or perimeter
(CODE + CHIME) zones (doors, windows) while the system is disarmed. Enter the security
zone and press the CHIME key. Repeat to turn chime mode off.
VIEWING MESSAGES For 513OXM or 414fIXM with 5137 consoles only.

FROM THE Users may occasionally receive messages on the console display from their
CENTRAL STATION central monitoring station. When this occurs, the console will display
‘Message. Press 0 for 5 sets.‘. Instruct the user to press and hold the 0 key
to display the central station’s message. Note that the system must be in the
READY state to view these messages.
USING THE BUILT-IN For 5130XM or 4140XM with 5137 consoles only.
USER’S GUIDE An abbreviated Use6 Manual is stored in the system’s memory, and can be
particularly useful to the end user if the printed User’s Manual is not
conveniently accessible when the user needs to perform a seldom used and
unfamiliar system procedure. The Built-in User’s Guide is displayed by simply
pressing any of the function keys (e.g., OFF, AWAY, STAY, MAXIMUM,
BYPASS, INSTANT, CODE, TEST, READY, #, and CHIME) for approximately
5 seconds and then releasing it. Abbreviated instructions relative to the key
that has been pressed will then be displayed (2 lines of text are displayed at a
time). This function is available when the system is in the armed or the
disarmed state.
DISPLAYING For 5130XM or 4140XM with 5137 consoles only.

DESCRIPTORS The Alpha Consoles can display all programmed descriptors, which is useful
to the installer when checking entries, and can be helpful to the user when
there is a need to identify zones. To display descriptors, press and hold the
READY key until the built-in instructions for that key appear, then release the
key. The zone descriptors will appear one at a time, for about 2-3 seconds
each. For faster viewing, press the READY key to display the next descriptor
in numerical order and so on. When all descriptors have been displayed, the
Control will exit display mode. To exit display mode before all descriptors
have been displayed, enter tne security code and press the OFF key.
_-
PANIC KEYS There are three pairs of keys (I’ + 11, [# + 31, [’ + #]) that, if programmed, can
be used to manually initiate alarms and send a report to the central station.
Each pair of keys can be individually programmed for 24 Hour Silent, Audible
or Auxiliary (Emergency) responses. The panic function is activated when the
appropriate pair of keys are pressed at the same time. Refer to the ZONE
DEFlNlTlONS section for additional information regarding these functions.
The panic functions are identified by the system as follows:
pqF
For 5130XM14140XM wfth 5137 consoles, these panic keys can also be
programmed with an alpha descriptor.
IMPORTANT: For the Panic functions to be of practical value, the system
must be connected to a central station.
ADBMCO’s VISTA Xbf SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

SYSTEM OPERATION 61
- C. TROUBLE CbNDlTlONS -
The word ‘CHECK” on the Console’s display, accompanied by a rapid ‘beeping’ at the Console, indicates that
there is a trouble condition in the system. The audible warning sound can be silenced by pressing any key.
Instruct users to call for servtce immediatety upon seeing any of the following messages.
“CHECK” MESSAGES l A display of ‘CHECK’ accompanied by a display of one or more zone

descriptor(s) (513OXMl5137) or numeric zone ID(s) (4130XMI4137)
indicates that a problem exists with those zone(s). First, determine lf the
zone(s) displayed are intact and make them so if they are not. If the
problem has been corrected, key an OFF sequence (Code plus OFF) to
clear the display.
l A display of the word *CHECK” accompanied by a numeric display of “97
indicates that a short exists on the Polling Loop and may eliminate some of
the protection. Fault -7” can be assigned an alpha descriptor when using
the 5130XM or 4140XM with the 5137 console.
l A display of the word ‘CHECIC accompanied by a numeric display of ‘88’.
V9’, PO’, or 91’ indicates a 4280 Receiver problem. Refer to the
WIRELESS paragraphs in the TROUBLESHOOTING section for more
information. Faults ‘90’ 8 ‘91’ can be assigned alpha descriptors when
using the 5130XM or 4140XM with the 5137 console. Note that lf a
second 4280 is used, trouble conditions for it are identified by zone
numbers w & -89” which cannot be assigned alpha descriptors.
OTHER TROUBLE l A display of %OMM. FAILURE’ (513OXMl5137) or ‘FC’ (413OXMI4137)

CONDITIONS at the Console indicates that a failure occurred in the telephone
communication portion of your system.
o-
l A display of ‘LO BAT (5130XMI5137) or “BAT (4130XMI4137) and a
zone descriptor, accompanied by a once per minute beep at the Console
indicates that a tow battery condition exists in the wireless transmitter
displayed. The audible warning sound may be silenced by pressing any
key. A display of ‘SYSTEM LO BAT (5130XM15137) or ‘BAT with no
zone ID (413OXM/4137) indicates that a low battery condition exists with
the system’s backup battery.
. A display of -4280 SET UP ERROR’ (5130XMI5137) or ‘E8’
(413OXMI4137) at the console indicates that a 4280-8 receiver is being
used in a system wtth more than 8 RF zones programmed. 11this is not
corrected, none of the zones in the system will be protected. If more than
8 RF zones are desired. a 4280 Receiver must be used.
POWER FAlLUdE If the POWER indicator is off, and the message ‘AC LOSS (513OxM15137)
or -NO AC’ (413OXM14137) is displayed, the Console is operating on battery
power onty. Check the folbwing:
l At the premises, check circuit breakers and fuses and reset or replace as
necessary.
l Check to see that your system’s plug-in Power Pack has not been
accidentally pulled out.
l Instruct the user to call a servtce representative immediatety if AC power
cannot be restored.
NOTE: The power indicator may extinguish immediately upon power failure,
but the display message could take up to 2 minutes to appear.
Conversely, the power indicator may light immediately upon power
being restored, but it could take up to 2 minutes after power is
restored for the display message to change.

62 SYSTEM OPERATION
- D. RECALLING ALARM & TROUBLE MESSAGES -
The System’s alarm memory retains all events for a period of 10 days. starting
at the time of the first event. Upon expiration of the 1Way period, all history
is automatically erased and the alarm memory will reset. The next 1O-day cycle
will begin when the next event occurs.
To display the 1Oday history, enter the security code and press the 0 key.
Recall by service personnel (using the entry indicated above) will display all
events that have occurred from the start of the lo-day cycle to the time of
recall. Note that Recall will end any lo-day cycle in progress. The LCD display
on the 4130XM14137 console will indicate the number of the zone in which
the event occurred (e.g., 01. 02. etc.). accompanied by the word CHECK
(trouble), ALARM and, tf appficable, FIRE, to describe the type of went that
occurred in the displayed zone. If a 5130XM15137 is used, an alpha
descriptor of the zone will be displayed in addition to its zone number. If mole
than one event had occurred, the events will be displayed in numerical
sequence. Each display will appear for 1-2 seconds, then the next event wilt
be displayed. When all events have been displayed, the displays are
repeated.
To exit Recall, enter the security code and press the OFF key. At this point,
all existing memory is erased and the alarm memory is reset. The 1O-day cycle
will start again only when the next event occurs.
--.
ADEMCO’a VISTA XM SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

SECTlON Ix 63
SECTION IX
SYSTEM COMMUNICATIONS
- A. DIGITAL COMMUNICATOR OPERATION -
4171XT=XM/4171XM The 4171 XT-XM Dialer Board is required for polling loop andlor wireless zone
expansion, and for office initiated downloading, and is also used to
communicate with the central station via dial network telephone line, if that
service is desired. The 4171 XM can be used if only central station
communication and site initiated downloading is desired. The 4171 XM does
not support system zone expansion or office initiated downloading.
When there is a report to be transmitted, the communicator first seizes the
line to prevent it from being blocked by outgoing calls or-by a phone left off
hook. A short hang-up is executed to insure that any outgoing calls are
disconnected. The communicator then goes off hook and begins to wait for
the PABX dial tone (if a PABX number is programmed) or the external
telephone company dial tone. The communicator waits up to 4 seconds for
the PABX dial tone or up to 5.11 or 30 seconds (whichever is programmed in
field ‘42) for the external dial tone.
If dial tone detect is disabled in field ‘43, the communicator will dial after the
programmed wait time in field ‘42 (5,11, or 30 sets.). lf detection is enabled,
the communicator will dial when it hears dial tone. But if dial tone is not heard,
:t will Qal after the programmed wait time (‘42).
CAUTION: 1. If the wmmunicator is connected to a telephone line inside a
PABX, be sure the PABX has a back-up power supply that can support the
PABX for 24 hours. Many PABXs are nor power backed up and connection to
such a PAEX will result in a communication failure lf power is lost.
2. Refer to phone line hook-up for proper line seizure connections.
NOTE:The system can be programmed to delay alarm reporting for 16
seconds (field “88), which can help avoid transmission of user-caused false
alarms by providing 16 seconds to disarm the system. If the alarm condition
remains after 16 seconds, the report will be sent.
TWO PHONE NUMBERS Two different telephone numbers (primary and secondary: fields “33 8 ‘34)
can be programmed. Note that if a secondary phone number is used, a
secondary subscriber ID number must be assigned (see fields ‘32 8 ‘90).
The telephone number dialed depends on the report to be sent and on the
report routing option (dual, split or back-up reporting) that is enabled. If dual
reporting is enabled (field ‘51). all reports are transmitted to both numbers. If
split reporting is enabled (field 1’31). each report is transmitted to its
assigned number. Back-up reporting is also available, and is automatically
enabled tf a secondary phone number is programmed. Backup reporting
sends reports to the secondary number only if attempts to get through
to the primary number are unsuccessful.
After dialing the telephone number, the communicator will wait up to 30 or 60
seconds, whichever is programmed (field ‘45 8 ‘47), for the receiver’s
acknowledgment tone (handshake). The communicator will begin
transmitting its reports when the acknowledgment tone is received. If the
acknowledgment tone is not detected during the programmed waiting
period, then the communicator will hang-up and pause for 30 seconds,
insuring that any incoming calls are disconnected before attempting to dial
again (Vu&Jam”). The communicator will make 8 attempts to transmft a report
to one or both telephone numbers, depending upon the report routing
Option programmed. After the eighth attempt, the communicator will hang-up
and a Comm Failure (513OXMS137) or FC message (4130XM14137) will be
displayea at the Console.
ADEhfCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

64 SYSTEM COMMUNICATIONS
REPORTS Reports are transmitted using the programmed format. When a report is
transmitted, up to 4 message rounds are sent. After each round, the
communicator looks for the receiver’s kissoff tone. if the kissoff tone is not
detected, the communicator will pause for 2 seconds before transmitting the
next round. If kiss-off is not heard after the four rounds, the communicator will
hang up and redial to try again.
- 8. COMMUNICATION FORMATS -
IMPORTANT!: l Up to 15 eventskones and uiers can be unlqueiy reported
using 3+114+114+2 Ademco Low Speed, SescoalRadionlcs
or Ademco Hlgh Speed (DTMF) formats.
l Up to 27 events/zones and 15 users can be uniquely
reported using 4+2 Express (685 Receiver requires Rev. 4.3
or higher software) or 4+2 Expanded Zone reporting
(Ademco Low Speed, SescoalRadionics).
l Up to 64 events/zones and 22 users can be uniquely
reported uslng Ademco’s Contact ID format (685 Receivier
requires Rev. 4.4 or hlgher software).
TYPES The VISTA XM Controls can send reports in any of the following
communication formats:
3+1&l
l ADEMCO LOW SPEED, 10 pps, standard or expanded.
l3+1&l SESCOA/RADIONICS, 20 pps, standard or expanded.
4+2, ADEMCO 10 pps or SESCOAlRADlONICS 2Opps. standard or expanded
l
4+2, EXPRESS (ADEMCO proprietary, DTMF)

l
CONTACT ID (ADEMCO proprietary, DTMF)

l
.’n -.
ADEMCO HIGH SPEED (DTMF)
l
ADEMCO LOW SPEED ADEMCO LOW SPEED is a pulsed format which responds to a 1400 Hz
handshake and kiss-off, and transmits data with 1900Hz pulse tones @ 10
pulses per second (pps). A typical message consists of two rounds which
must be,verified by the receiver. If both rounds match, the message is
validated, and kissed off. A complete standard report consists of either a 3 or
4digit account number followed by a l-digit alarm code. Even though 2
rounds are sent, only the valid report is displayed on the receiver:
Ex:1234 3
In expanded reporting, two messages are sent, two rounds per message, the
first being the account number and alarm code, the second being the zone
(or channel) to which the alarm was assigned. A complete expanded report
consists of a 3 or a-digit account number followed by a ldigit alarm code,
then the alarm code is repeated, followed by the channel number:
Ex:l 234 3 (code3)
3 3 3 3 9 (channel9)
To enable Ademco Low Speed reporting, enter a 0 in “46. To enable
expanded lw speed, enter 1 in ‘55-•60 for the desired expanded reports.
SESCOAIRADIONICS Standard and expanded reporting in the SESCOAlRADlONlCS format is

virtually the same as ADEMCO Lw Speed except for the following:
1. The handshake and kiss-off frequency is 2300 Hz.
2. The data is transmitted with 1800 Hz pulse tones.
3. The rate of transmission is 20 pps.
To enable SESCOAlRADlONlCS reporting, enter a 1 in ‘46. To enable A.
expanded reporting, enter 1 in ‘55’60 for the desired expanded reports.

’ SYSTEM cOb4MVNICATlONS 65
4+2 REPORTING A 4+2 report consists of a 4digit account number and a P-digit alarm code, or
event code.
4+2 reports can be accomplished in two ways:
1. Either in ADEMCO Low Speed (10 pps), or SESCOAGtADI~NlCS (20
pps) format.
2. Eiiher in ‘standard’ or “expanded- zone reporting.
The terms ‘standard” and “expanded’ have a slightly different meaning than
previously described. In 4+2, standard zone reporting sends a 4-digit
account number fotlowed by a P-digit code, where the first digit is the ALARM
code and the second digit is the channel to which the zone alarm was
assigned. A report would look as follows:
1 2 3 4 3 9 (code3, channel9)
In 4+2 expanded zone reporting a unique P-digit code for each zone ‘event”
(27 zones max) is reported. A 4digit account number followed by a P-digit
code is sent, where the first digit is the actual event, such as in ALARM,
RESTORE, or TROUBLE, etc., and the second digit of the code represents
the “zone’ where the event occurred. (but not necessarily the actual zone
number). Each code in itself is unique to a specific zone! A report might look
as follows:
1 2 3 4 5 9 (6 9” might be a unique “TROUBLE RESTORE, ZONE 25).
To enable 4+2 standard reporting enter a 1 in field l 54, and use fields ‘61
through ‘71 for programming channels and codes. Do not make any entries
in fields ‘72-‘81. To enable 4+2 expanded reporting, enter a 1 in field ‘53,
and use fields l 72 through ‘81 to program up to 27 zones for unique event
reporting. Do not make any entries in fields ‘61-‘71.
4+2 “EXPRESS” ADEMCO’s new Express format provides the same intonation as the 4+2
Expanded format, but with three differences:
1. The data is transmitted in DTMF (Dual Tone Multi-Frequency, known as
“TouchTone’, at the rate of 10 characters per second). This greatly
decreases the time il takes a report to go through to central station. An
average 4+2 Low Speed report might take as long as 20 seconds to
complete its report, but 4+2 Express takes under 3 seconds!
2. -Two message rounds are eliminated by the use of a checksum digit.
‘Instead of the communicator sending 2 rounds per report. it sends only 1
round with a checksum digit at the end. Doing this also helps in
decreasing the time it takes for a report to be sent. (CHECKSUM is
explained further at the end of this section).
3. The handshake frequency is 1400 Hz followed by 2300 Hz, and the
kissoff frequency is 1400 Hz.
To enable 4+2 Express, enter a 2 in field ‘48, and a 1 in field ‘53. Then use
fields l 72 through ‘81 to program up to 27 zones for unique event reporting.
IMPORTANT:
1. Do not make any entries in fields ‘61-‘71.
2. If the installation uses zones 28-64 and this format is selected, events in
zones 28-64 will not be transmitted.
ADEMCO’s VISTA XM SERlES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

66 SYSTEM COMbWNICATZONS
,-.
CONTACT ID Contact ID Reporting provides faster transmission speed and very specific
event code reporting, resulting in faster, more confident alarm decision
REPORTING making by the central station, when compared to the other reporting formats
available (Ademco Low Speed, Sescoa. Radionics, etc.). This is the only
format that can identify all 64 protection zones by their unique zone (Contact)
ID numbers, and provides a l-digit event qualifier and 3digit. specifically
defined event code.which quickly identifies the condition being reported.
This format is supported by Ademw 685 Digital Receivers operating with
Rev. 4.4, or higher, software (Rev. 4.4 can only be supported in 685 Digital
Receivers equipped with the 68548 expanded memory card).
Contact ID reports in DTMF (Dual Tone Multi-Frequency @ 10 characters per
second) and responds to a 1400 Hz followed by 2300 Hz handshake, and a
1400 Hz kissoff. This format also uses checksum instead of two message
verification. A complete report takes under 3 seconds.
To enable contact ID reporting, enter a “1’ in field 1’32. To choose which
zones are to be reported enter random, non-zero values (01-l 5) in fields ‘61-
‘&t for zones 1 through 27, fields ‘65-‘68 for non-alarm reports and fields
1’35 - 1’39 for zones 28 through 64, and fields 1’42 and 1’43 to enable RF
Supervisory zones 88, 89. 90 8 91. (Note: A -Odl in any of these fields will
eliminate the report!). DO NOT enter the same value for all zones, as this will
affect how quickly swinger supression will disable communication.
ADVISORY Ademco’s new Contact ID reportlng Is capable of uniquely

reportlng all 64 zones of Information, as well as openings and
closings for all 22 users, to central stations equipped wlth the -. :-
Ademco 685 receiver uslng software level 4.4 or higher. 685
software levels below 4.4 cannot support Contact ID reporting.
For Information regardlng updatlng the 685 receiver, contact .--..
Ademco’s Technlcal Support group at 1-800-645-7492.
TABLE 4. CONTACT ID REPORTING CODE DEFINITIONS --

Contact ID Reporting takes the following format: CCCC 0 EEE GG 222 where:
cccc - Customer (subscriber) number.
Q P Event qualifier, where: Emnew event (1) and R= restore (3)
EEE = Event code (3 hexadecimal digits), defined in the table below.
Atways 00.
$zg f Zone/contact ID number reporting the alarm (001-099) or user
number (001-022) for open/close reports. System status
messages (AC Loss, Walk Test, etc.) contain zeroes in the SSS
bcation.
EVENT CODES:
Code DNJUI.D~ Code Deflnltlon
110 FmAbnn 342 Trouble-Poll Loop Short
121 343 Trouble&p. Mod. Trble
122 SilentPanic 380 Trouble
12.3 Audible Panic 381 Loss of Supervision - RF
131 Perimeter Burglary 383 Sensor Tamper
132 Interior Burglary 304 RF Transmitter Low Battery
133 24 Hour Burglary 401 OC By User
134 Entry/Exit Burglary 403 Power-Up Armed
135 DaylNiht Burglary 406 cancel
142 Poking Loop Short Alarm 407 Remote Ann (Downbad)
143 4162LMB Module Failure 408 Quidc Arm
150 244Hou~Auxiliary 409 Keyswitch OIC
301 411 Call back Requested
302 Low System Battery 570 Bypass
305 System Reset 601 Manually Triigered Test
Program Tamper 602 Periodic Test .-..
z Battery Test Fail

SYSTEMCObfMVNXCATlONS 67
ADEMCO HIGH SPEED ADEMCO’s High Speed format transmits data in DTMF at a rate of 10
REPORTING characters per second. The handshake frequency is 1400 Hz followed by
2300 Hz, and the kissoff frequency is 1400 Hz. The message wntains 13
digits as follows: A 4digit acwunt number + eight channels of zone
information (l-8 or duress plus 9-15) + one status channel, which identifies
the type of events being reported in the eight zone locations. A typical High
Speed report will be kissed off in under 5 sewnds.
Channels 1 through 8 mlght have one of the followlng condltlons:

l=NEWEVENT
2 = OPENING (Status Channel Always = 2)
3 = RESTORE
4 = CLOSING (Status Channel Always = 4)
5 = NORMAL, NO EVENT TO REPORT
6 = PREVIOUSLY REPORTED, NOT YET RESTORED]
l NOTE: Channel 1 will contain the user ID l-9, A-F if expanded OperrlClose
reporting is selected.
The status channel mlght have one of the followlng condltlons:

1 = DURESS (For Duress Plus Channels 9-15 Only)
2 = OPENING
3 - BYPASS (For Channels l-8 Only)
4 = CLOSING
5 = TROUBLE (For Channels l-8 Only)
6 = SYSTEM STATUS:
. AC LOSS in Channel 1
lLOW BATTERY in Channel 2
. PROGRAM TAMPER in Channel 3
lPOWER ON RESET in Channel 4
7 = NORMAL AlARM STATUS (For Channels l-8 Only)
9 I TEST REPORT
A typical high speed report may look as follows:

1234 5115 5555 7 (Acct #1234 with alarms on channels 2 and 3)
To enable Ademw high speed reporting enter a 2 in field ‘46. To choose
which zones are to report, enter the channel you wish each zone to report on
(zone 1 = channel 01, etc.) in fields ‘81 - ‘64, 1’35-1’39. In fields ‘65 - ‘68.
enter 01 for desired reports (If 00 is entered, no report will be sent).
LIMITATIONS 1. When using Ademco high speed, remember there are only 15 channels
available, plus a duress channel. If more than 15 zones are being used,
they will have to share channels.
2. With high speed reporting, channels 9-15 cannot report troubles or
bypasses. Use these channels for zones that will not have to repon these
conditions.
ADBMCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECHNXCAL REFERENCE MANUAL

High Speed Message Examples

I Subacrlber Channel Number 1
Msssaae Nle Exr>lanatians

.I. At subscriir #5690. channels 2 and 5 go lnto 5. If a system trouble condffin OOCUfS,a separate
alarm (and inftiie a call) and channel 6, whii has trouble message format exists as in the following:
previously reported an alarm is still triggered.
Channel 2: NEW ALARM Sa. For Loss of AC Reporting (Channel 1 is used)
Channel 5: NEW ALARM
Channel 6: PREVIOUSLY REPORTED ALARM still in Sb. For AC Restoral
effect)
5~. For Low Battery Reporting (Channel 2 is used)
2. Still at subscriber #5690, following the events of
example 1 above, channel 2 restores (initiiing the 5d. For Low Battery Restoral
/h-.
call) and channels 5 and 6 remain in alarm:
Channel 2: NEW RESTORE 56. For Program Tamper (Channel 3 is used)
Channels 5.6: PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
ALARMS still in effect) 51. For Power On Reset Reporting (Channel 4 is used)
3a. Subscriber #0135 bypasses faulted zone 3.
3b. Bypass restorals am transmltted when the restoral

takes place.
4a. If a trouble condition occurs in Zone 2 for subscr&r

115890. a trouble report is transmitted.
4b. Zone trouble restoral is transmitted as soon as tt

OCCUB.
ADRbfCO’x VISTA Xbf SERIES TRCaNIcAL RRFERRNCE MANUAL

s~srmf COMMVNICATIONS 69
CHECKSUM Checksum is a means of verffylng a comnmmicator report without sending two
meSSage rounds. The way this works is as follows:
When the oommunicator has to send a report it qkkfy totals allof the digits in
the report (Account Number + Report Code). lt then adds to that total another
diilt. so that the grand total is evenly divisible by 15. This ‘other digit is the
Checksum digit. For example:
12343isthereporttobesent:
1+2+3+4+3r13total
13 plus 7 (checksum digit) = ‘15’ Grand Total:
‘15’ is evenly diiislble by 15!
When the receiver gets the message, it sinq)ly adds up the individual
message diiits received and divides by 15. lf evenly divisible. the report is
valid!
Note: 3+1 Low Speed (standard or expanded), 4+2 Low Speed (standard or
expanded), and High Speed reporting can be enabled to report wlth
checksum instead of Pround verification by entering a -1’ in field l 49.4+2
Express, and Contact ID automatically send checksum, and do not have to
have this feature enabled.
LIMITATIONS If reporting in 3+1 Low Speed format with checksum, be sure that the 695
Digital Receiver is also set for 3+1 with checksum, otherwise there might be
confusion as to the meaning of the reports. lf reporting in 4+1 Low Speed do
not enable checksum because ll will appear as a 4+2 report on the central
station’s receiver, and might cause confusion as to the meaning of the report!
ADEMCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECENICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

TABLE 5. LOW SPEED DlGlTAL COMMUNICATION MESSAGE FORMATS
4+2 e
SSS(S) A =W) A SSSS ACh
WA) Ch
Trouble -(S) T =@I T SSSS TCh
lmna
bW= =(S) B =W) B SSSS BCh
BBB(B) Ch
AC Loss sss(S) E =W) E ssss EAC
EEE(E) AC
Low Battery MS) L =w L ssss LLb
UYL) l.b
Open Sss(S) 0 =w 0 ssss ou
oow) u
Close sss(s)C =(s) c ssss cu
=w) u
CanCel sss(S) x sss(S) x ssss x0
Test SSS(S) Te SSS(S) Te SSSS Tee
Power Up Reset us p =m p ssss PGI
ProgramTamper SwS) M sss(S) M SSSS Me
Restore:
sss(s) R Ssso R SSSS RCh
RRR(R) Ch
AC Loss SSSOR sss(S) R ssss RAC
RRR(R) AC
Low Battery sss(S) R sss(s) R SSSS RLb
RRR(R) Lb
TrOLltIle sss(s)m SSS(S)Rt SSSS RtCh
RTRTRT(RT)Ch
SSS(S) RB SSS(s)Rb SSSS RbCh
RBRBRB(Rb)Ch
Where:
SSS or SSSS = Subscriber ID - Low Battery Code (1st digit!
A kb f pwnmh\! me (2nd dlgfl)
f gpcode
:h = ChannelNumber : - CbseCode
T = TmubleCode = User Number
B =Bvpgss- Ye - Test Code
E = AC Loss Code (1st Dill) = Restore Code (Alarm, AC Loss, Low Battery)
AC f ACiCyEe (2rxf digit) ll = Restore Code (Trouble)
X Rb- Restore Code (Bypass)
= PowerUpResetCode
rA o Program Tamper Code
ADEMCO’r VISTA XM SERXES TECRNICAL REFERENCE XAhWAL

SECTION X 71
SECTION X
PROGRAMMING THE SYSTEM
- A. GENERAL INFORMATION -
EEROM MEMORY System programming options are stored in non-removable, electrically

erasable, non-volatile EEROM memory (removal of power wlil not resul In the
bss of the Information). Consequently, lt is possible to program the system at
any time - even at the install&s premises prior to the actual installation. Simply
apply power temporarily to the Control and then program the unit as desired.
These options must be programmed for the particular installation to establish
itsspecific alarm and reporting features.
LOCAL/REMOTE . The Control can be programmed from the keypad or from a computer terminal
using the VISTA XM Downloading software (see DOWNLOADING section).
PROGRAMMING When programming from the 5130XMI5137 consoles, prompts for each field
description (only field number will be displayed on the 4130XMHl37
consoles) and field number will be displayed; also, each entry is displayed as
it is keyed in. After programming, values that have been entered in each field
can be reviewed and, if neccesssaty. modified.
PRE-PROGRAMMED The system is shipped with a set of standard preprogrammed values that are
designed to meet the needs of many installations. However, these can be
COMMUNICATION altered by the installer to suit the specific needs of a particular installation or
FORMATS installatiin company. In addition, four sets of pm-programmed communicator
defautts are available which may be loaded by the Installer. each set designed
0 for a specific communication format (see SUMMARY OF CONNECTIONS
section for lit of values). These, too, may be altered to suit the needs of a
particular installation.
IMPORTANT!: If any of these communication preprogrammed formats are
to be used, they must be programmed (using the appropriate command)
before any other field programming is performed.
TWO SETS OF The programming fields are grouped into two sets of add&es. The first set
of fields includes addresses ‘00 - l 90, and is accessible as soon as
PROGRAMMING FIELDS programming mode is entered. When in the first set of fields, the
5130XMI5137 consoles will display ‘PROGRAM MODE’ and will put a
hyphen in front of the field address. while the 4130XMI4137 consoles will
simply display the fiild address.
The second set of field addresses is accessed by pressing ‘94. while in
programming mode, and are referred to In this document by a -1. in front of
the address (ex. 1’39). The alpha consoles (513OXM15137) will indicate this
by displaying the words “ALT PROGRAM MODE* on the top line of the
display, and displaying a .l’ in front of the field address (i.e. field ‘32 of the
second set of addresses is displayed as 132). The 4130XMI4137 consoles
will display the word CHECK when the second set of addresses is accessed.
The second set of fields includes addresses 1’00 - 1’49. To return to the
first set of fields, press ‘99. noting that the alpha consoles display the words
‘PROGRAM MODE”. and the word CHECK disappears from the 4130XMI
4137 displays.

72 PROGRAMMING TEE SYSTEM
.--.
PROGRAMMING STEPS
1. Enter ProgrammIng mode Programming mode can be entered in one of two ways.
1) By depressing the r] and [#I keys at the same time within 30 seconds after
power is applied to me Control.
2) By keying the installer code, followed by depression of CODE + 0 + 0 keys.
The factory installer wde can be changed once in the program mode.
Immediately following entry into the program mode, the following will be
displayed on a 513OXMf5137: Program Mode
l Flfl#Visw- 09
The 413OXMI4137 consoles dispfay: 00
Following the above display, the system is ready to be programmed for the
communication format parameters, or accept entries for the first address (00).
2. Sat Standard Defaults Once the Programming mode is entered, clear the system’s memory by
pressing 37. This ensures ail program fields are set to their factory set, pre-
programmed values.
3. Set Communlcatlon If the system is to be connected to a central station via telephone line, the
Format Defaults appropriate communication format settings should be programmed now.
(If deslred) VISTA provides four sets of preprogrammed communication formats, which,
lf used, fill all appropriate fields with preset values (see SUMMARY OF
CONNECTIONS section for Tit of values). These values can be modiii later
as desired. To pre-program a particular communication format, use the
following chart:
~~~~~~
IMPORTANTl: Pre-programming of one of these formats must be

performed bet&i3 any other field entries are made.
4. Program the data flelds To program the first set of fiilds (fields 00-90). simply press the r] key plus
the P-digit field address (for example, press ‘01 for field ‘01). then make the
required entry. To program the sewed set of fields (fields l*OO-1’49). press
l 94, and note that the alpha consoles display the words ALT PROGRAM .
MODE, and the 413OXMI4137 consoles display the word CHECK. Once the
console indicates that it has accessed the second set of addresses, simply
press the r] key plus the P-digit field address (ex. ‘01 for field 1’01) and 1
make the required entry. To return to the first set of fiilds, press ‘99.
When a data field has been wnpletely programmed, the console WI %eep.
three times and then automatically display the next data field address in
numerical order. lf the number of digits that you enter ln the data fiilcl Is less
than the maximum pennltted (for example, phone number), the console
displays the fast entry and watts. To proceed, the next data field address to
be programmed must be entered manually (for example, press ‘05).
To review the contents of a data field, key # prus address (for example #05).
me fielcfs entries will be diifayed, but no changes can be made.
5. In case of errors If an address is improperty entered, the console will display FC . If a program
entry is improperly entered (for example, a larger number than that whii is
permitted), the console display will go blank. In either case, simply m-enter
the correcf number.
ADEMCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECHNICAL RRFERENCE MANUAL

PROGRAMMING THE SYSTk?bi ?3
6. Enter Zone DescrIptIona The 513gXM and 5137 consoles display English language descriptions of
and Inatalle~a &wage zones. An lnstalle~s message can be programmed to display when the
system is ‘Ready’ to arm (ex. 7HE PETERSON’S READY TO ARM’). The
(5130XMISl37 only) zone descriptions are programmed by the installer using the built-in
vocabulary of words (see PROGRAMMING ZONE DESCRIPTIONS
paragraphs later In this sectton).
7. Exlt Progmmmlng Mode When all fields have been entered and checked, exit programming mode by
pressing either ‘98 or ‘99. A second entry of ‘99 is required If the exit is
being done from fields 1’00 and above. To prevent re-access to
Programming mode using the Installers code, use ‘98. The only way to re-
access Programming mode is by depressing both the r) and I#] keys at the
same time within 30 seconds of power up. Exiting by using ‘99 always allows
reentry into Programmfng mode using the Installers code. Either way of
exftii will allow access via downloading.
TABLE 6. SUMMARY OF PROGRAMMING COMMANDS

N COMMANb
ENTER PROGRAMMING MODE: 1. POWER UP, then depress [‘] and [#I at the same time within 30
seconds of powering up. OR
2. Initially, Key: 4 + 1 + 4 + 0 for the 4140XM (or 4+1+3+0 for 4130XM; or
S+1+3+fI for 513OXM) plus CODE key + 0 + 0. OR
3. After Installer Code is programmed, key: Installer Code + CODE key + 0 + 0.
Type 3 method of re-entry to the programming mode is inhibited if the
programming mode is extted via ‘93.
Type 1 method of entry can always be used. unless console
programming has been locked out by the remote downloader.
ACCESS SECOND SET OF
PROGRAMMING FIELDS ‘94 (once already in the programming mode)
ACCESS FIRST SET OF
PROGRAMMING FIELDS
FROM SECOND SET ‘99 (if already in second set of programming fields)
ADVANCE TO SPEClFlC FIELD: r] + ADDRESS (e.g., 01, 10,21, etc.). Take
PROGRAM A FIELD: r] + ADDRESS, followed by data entries.
ERASE A FIELD’S CONTENTS: r] + ADDRESS + r] (only applies to Addresses 31 thru 34, and 90).
READ CONTENTS OF A FIELD: [#J + ADDRESS
EXfT PROGRAMMING MODE: ‘99 (always allows re-entty to programming mode via Type 3 entry
method above), unless console programming has been locked out by
the remote downloader). A second entry of ‘99 is required ff the exit is
being done from fields 1’00 and above.
‘98 (inhibits m-entry to programming mode via Type 3 method). Must be
preceded by an entry of ‘99 H the exit is being done from fields 109 and
above.
Note: When the programming mode is exited, a l-minute set-up period
must elapse before the system can property function.
RESTORE STANDARD
PRE-PROGRAMMED SEt-llNGS: ‘97 (pre-programmed values are shown next to the programming boxes).
ADEMCO’s VISTA Xh4 SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

74 PROGRAMMING THE SYSTEM
COMMUNICATION DEFAULT FOR

STANDARD LOW SPEED 3+1/4+1 ‘94 (after entry into normal programming mode), then: ‘80
FOR EXPANDED 3+1&l FORMAT l 94 (after entry into normal programming mode). then: ‘81
COMMUNlCAllON DEFAULT FOR
ADEMCO HIGH SPEED (9 ZONES): ‘94 (after &ttty into normal programming mode), then 82
4+2 EXPANDED FORMAT (17 ZONES): ‘94 (after entry into normal programming mode), then: ‘33
ENTER ZONE DESCRIPTION AND INSTALLER
MESSAGE PROGRAMMING MODE: l 93 (only relevant if 5130XM or 5137 Console is being used).
TABLE 7. INDEX TO PROGRAMMING FIELDS

(Letters refer to the sub-sections of section X: PROGRAMMING THE SYSTEM)
.-.
-.

*.
:
PROGRAMbfING TRE SYSTEM 75
LIMPORTANT!: Pre-programmlng of the desired communlcetlon format must be ’
performed before programming any other flelds. See step 3 of PROGRAMMING
STEPS paragraph for Instructions.
FACTORY DEFAULT VALUES ARE SHOWN NEXT TO THE BLANK PROGRAMMIND FIELB BOXES.
(NOTE THAT FlELOS 14, 20, 22, 66, 8fi, -106, 107, 114, lr5. 116, 117, 110 6 141 ARE NOT USED )
For a complete li8t of factory dofrult sottinge, in numrrlwl ardor, aoo
SUMMARY OF CONNECTIONS l oction.
- 8. SECURITY ACCESS CODES -

INSTALLER CODE ‘00
10-Q)
COMMENTS: This bdigit code is resewed for installation company

use but can be used by the customer if needed. This is the only code
that can be used to enter the Program mode from the console. This
code cannot be used to enter secondary codes. This code is
disabled if programming mode is exited by a 38.
MASTER SECURtTY CODE ‘01 r lI21314[

I 1 1 1 1
(0-Q)
COMMENTS: Enter the 4 digit master securtty code. Use of a 9 in
fast position inhibtts the Duress feature. This code can assign
secondary codes 03-22.
OPEN/CLOSE REPORTING ‘52 [ 1 I 01 01 Ol Ol Ol 01 01

ENABLE BY USER CODE
User: 1 2 3 4 5 6.7 8
‘39
User:
I 9 110 111 112 113 114 1 ’ 1 1 01 Ol Ol 01 01 01 01 01
15 16
1’00 I 1.1 I 1 I 1 1 01 01 01 01 01 01
User: 17 16 19 20 21 22
COMMENTS: Enter 1 for each user code which is to send

open/close reports to the central station. Note that user #7 must be
enabled if either (a) open/close reporting is desired for keyswitch
armfng or (b) close reporting is desired for ‘Quick Arm” and ‘Power
Up. arm, or (c) OpenlCtose reporting is desired for remote armWarm
via downloading.
Note that user codes 16-22 are sent as user #15 for traditional
communication formats. To receive all user codes, Adernco Contact
ID reporting must be used.
BABYSITTER CODE 1’50

I El
ENABLE (User 22)
(O/l I COMMENTS: Enter 1 if user 22 is to be prohiied from disarming
the system unless the system was previously armed by user 22.
Enter 0 if user 22 is to be permitted to arm and disarm the system,
regardless of which user previously armed the system.

76 PROGRAMMING TIiE SYSTEM
- C. ZONE DEFINITIONS -
RESPONSE TYPES The followlng Is a llst of the available response type
asslgnments for each zone:
00 - Assign for unused zones
01 = ENTRY/EXIT (Delay #l), Burglary
02 = ENTRYIEXlT (Delay #2), Burglary
03 = PERIMETER, Burglary
04 = INTERIOR, FOLLOWER, Burglary
05 = TROUBLE BY DAY/ALARM BY NIGHT. Burglary
06 = 24HOUR SILENT
07 = 24-HOUR AUDIBLE
08 = 24HOUR AUXIUARY
09 = FIRE
10 = INTERIOR, DELAY, Burglary
COMMENTS: For response type entries, enter the P-digit response type
using the numerical codes listed at the beginning of this section. To
designate a zone as a Right loop or an RF zone, enter a 1 in the
appropriate location. Right loops refer to the use of the right loop on a
4190WH and 4196. RF zones reter to the use of wireless devices. If
zones l-9 are to be used as wired zones, or if a zone is used as a wired
right loop zone, be careful not to select that zone for RF because it will
then be ignored, as the wireless option will take precedence. If zone 7 is
to be used for keyswitch ArnVDiiarm operation, enter 10 as lts response
type.
ZONES l-8 RESPONSE ‘02 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
SELECT RF 1.18 , I I I I I I I .-.
ZONE: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0
. .
ZONES 9-16 RESPONSE ‘03 I I I I I I I I I I I I I
DESIGNATE RIGHT LOOP ‘06 0 I I I I I
SELECT RF 1’19 c I I I
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
\
ZONES 17-24 RESPONSE ‘04 I I I I I I I I I .
DESIGNATE RIGHT LOOP ‘07 I
SELECT RF 1’20 c A
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
ZONES 25-27 RESPONSE ‘05 I I I 01 II II I I ,

ZONES 28-32 RESPONSE 1’01 xxx xxx xxx I I I I I I I ,
DESIGNATE RIGHT LOOP ‘08 I I
SELECT RF 1.21
25 26 27 28 29” 30” 31” 32”
(97) (95) (96) (99)
“NOTE: Zones 29-32 do not apply to field ‘05. Instead. these
locations represent Loop shorl and keypad panic response
assignments 97 (short in wiring to expanders), 95, 96 8 99 (keypad
panics) respectively. Zones 29-32 are available for fields 1’01, l g6 &
1’21.
ZONES 33-40 RESPONSE 1’02 I I I I I I I I I I ’

DESIGNATE RIGHT LOOP l-1 0 I I Y--..
SELECT RF 1’22 I
33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
ADEMCO’a VXSTA Xbf SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

PROGRAMMING THE SYSTEM t f
ZONES 41-46 RESPONSE 1’03 I I I I I I I I I I 4 I ,

DESIGNATE RIGHT LOOP 1l l 1 , I I I I
SELECT RF 1’28 I I I I I
41 42 43 44 45 46 47 46
ZONES 49-56 RESPONSE 1 l 04 I I I I I I I I I I

DESIGNATE RIGHT LOOP 1’12 I I
SELECT RF 1’24 I I \
49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56
ZONES 57-64 RESPONSE 1’05 I I I I I I I I I

DESIGNATE RIGHT LOOP 1.13
SELECT RF 1.25 I xx
57 56 59 60 61 62 63 64
ZONE EXPANDER l 66 0 IEI

TYPE SELECTION
(O/l) (4206 Usage) COMMENTS: Enter 1 if only one No. 4206 Eight Zone Expander is
being used to expand the number of zones to 17. Enter 0 if more
than one No. 4206 is installed, or other zone expansion is being
used (see note below), or lf no zone expansion is used.
NOTE: See 2-Wire Polling Loop Expansion section for draper
confiiuration when more than one No. 4206 is used.
ASSIGN RESPONSE 1’06 loo IooIoolooloolooIooI I[

TYPE FOR 66
4260 RECEIVER FAULTS
(00-l 0)
1’09 1-1 lo IO10 IO10 IO 1

69 90 91
COMMENTS:Enter O-digit response type. See 1’01 for types.

NOTE: Enter the response type (type 05 recommended) for 4260
transmitter supervisiin fautts (no transmitter signals received within
the check-in time, field 1’31) in fields ‘66 (for second 4260) and ‘90
(for first 4260).
Enter the response type (type 05 recommended) for 4260 polling
loop failures or cover tamper faults (no response to control panel poll
within check-in time, fiild 1’30) in fields l 69 (for second 4260) and
‘91 (for first 4260).
ADEMCO’s VISTA )yM SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

- D. RF OPTIONS -
FIRST 4260 1’26 III
RF EXPANDER SELECT I
(011) COMMENTS: Enter 1 if first 4260 is installed. Enter 0 if no 4280 is
installed.
SECOND 4260
RF EXPANDER SELECT
1’27
I I
(O/l 1 COMMENTS: Enter 1 if 2nd 4260 is installed. Enter 0 if only one or
no 4260 is installed.
IMPORTANT!: If second 4260 is installed, cut Blue jumper on 2nd
4260.
RF TRANSMITTER 1’26 I
LOW BATTERY I
ANNUNCIATION ENABLE COMMENTS: Enter 0 if audible beep and display annunciation upon
(O/l 1 RF transmitter low battery condition is desired only in disarmed state.
Enter 1 if audible beep and display is desired in both armed and
disarmed states.
RF .TRANSMllTER 1’29 El
LOW BATTERY I
REPORT ENABLE COMMENTS: Enter 1 if a trouble message for RF transmitter low
(O/l 1 battery conditions is to be sent to the central station. Enter 0 if no
report for transmitter low battery is desired. Note that a trouble
message will be sent for a transmitter supervision failure independent
of this selection.
4260 CHECK-IN
INTERVAL
1’30 1 1 I lolsl
(02-15 or 00 for no check-in) COMMENTS: Enter the check-in monitoring interval in a-hour
increments; enter 02-15 (4-30 hours). Failure of a receiver to
receive any RF signal within the time entered will result in activation of
the response type programmed for zone 90 for the first 4260 (4260-
6)-and zone 66 for the second 4260 and their related communication
reports.
NOTES: If a zero is programmed; super-&ion of the RF receiver will
be disabled (response types for zones 66 and 90 are disabled).
RF TRANSMITTER 1.31 I [ ll
CHECK-IN INTERVAL 1
(02-15 or 00 for no check-in) COMMENTS: Enter the check-in monitoring interval in P-hour
increments; enter 02-15 (4-30 hours). Failure of an individual
transmitter to send a supervision signal within the time entered will
result in a trouble response and related communication report.
NOTES: If a zero is programmed, this feature is disabled.
ADRbK!O’s VISTA Xbf SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

PROGRAMMING THE SYSTEM 79
WIRELESS KEYPAD 1’44 I
TAMPER DETECTION ENABLE 0
(O/l 1 COMMENTS: Enter 1 to enabte tamper detection on wireless
keypad. Enter 0 if tamper detection is not desired. If this feature is
enabled, any attempt to tamper by means of many trial entries at a
Wireless keypad will be blocked by the control panel. If more than 40
key depresssions are received wfthout a valid sequence (arm, disarm,
etc.), the Control panel will disable the wireless keypad. The inhibit is
removed once a valid key sequence is received from a wired keypad.
DISABLE
KEYPAD
WIRELESS 1’46
I III
(O/l ) COMMENTS: Enter 1 if wireless keypad is not to be used (disable
keypad). Enter 0 if wireless keypad is used.
DISABLE TROUBLE
SOUNDER FOR
1’49 I El
RF SUPERVISION COMMENTS: Enter 1 to disable trouble sounding for transmitter
(O/l 1 check-in failure; enter 0 il audible sounding is desired.

- E. SYSTEM OPTIONS -
ENTRY DELAY #1 l 09 rj mj
(01-15 times 15 seconds or 00 for no delay)
COMMENTS: Enter the entry delay time (multiply entry by 15
seconds for actual delay time), up to a maximum delay of 225
seconds (entry 15 times 15 seconds), for the zone assigned to Entry
Delay #l .
EXIT DELAY #l ‘10 rj lolsl

COMMENTS: Enter the exit delay time (multiply entry by 15 seconds
for actual delay time), up to a maximum delay of 225 seconds. for the
zone assigned to Exit Delay #l .
ENTRY DELAY #2 ‘11 171 lolsl

COMMENTS: Enter the entry delay time (multiply entry by 15
sewnds for actual delay time), up to a maximum delay of 225
seconds (entry 15 times 15 seconds), for the zone assigned to Entry
Delay #2. Note thaf this delay must be longer than Entry Delay #l.
EXIT DELAY #2
1 1 1 lolel
‘12
(01-l 5 times 15 seconds or 00 for no delay)
COMMENTS: Enter the exit delay time (muflipfy entry by 15 seconds .P :
for actual delay time), up to a maximum delay of 225 seconds, for the
zone assigned to Exit Delay #k?. Note that this delay must be bnger ._
than Exit Delay #I.
ENTRY WARNING SOUND ‘67 El

(O/l 1 I
COMMENTS: Enter 0 for 3 short beeps, or 1 for slow beeps that
continue for the entire entry delay period.
ENABLE CONSOLE 1’45 I

ANNUNCIATION I
DURING EXIT DELAY COMMENTS: Enter 1 if beeps from the consoles during extt delay is
(O/l 1 desired. Enter 0 for no console sound during exit delay.
.-..
ADEMCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECENlCAL REFERENCE MANUAL

KEYSWITCH ARM/DISARM l 15 I
ENABLE I
(O/l ) COMMENTS: Enter 1 for keyswitch enable: other&se, enter 0.
Requires the use of zone 7 wired bop (zone 7 no longer available as
protectiin zone when used for keyswltch operation).
NOTE: Zone type 10 nust have been entered for Zone 7 in field ‘02.
Reports opening&losing by user #7 ff reporting is enabled in field
‘52. lf this field is enabled (enter l), the fire and panic alan voltage
triggers automatically become ARMING and READY status outputs
for support of the Keyswltch LEDs.
MULTIPLE ALARMS ‘23 El

I
(O/l 1
COMMENTS: Enter 1 to enable the system to permit multiile audible
alarms from a protection zone during one armed interval (as opposed
to only one alarm). Enter 0 for only one alarm. Note that multiple
alarm soundings will not occur more frequently than allowed by the
alarm time-out). This selection has no impact on the number of
communication messages transmitted.
DISABLE 4190WH ‘24 I

TAMPER DETECTION IN I
EXPANSION ZONES lo-64 COMMENTS: Only applicable if No. 4190WH RPMs are used to
provide expansion zones. Enter 1 to disable tamper detection.
Enter 0 to enable tamper detection (opening of the 4190WH case).
TEST INTERVAL ‘27 El

(O/l/2/3) II
COMMENTS: Enter the test interval as follows: Enter 0 for no report,
1 for every 12 hours. 2 for every 24 hours or 3 for every 166 hours (1
week). Must be used in conjunction with data fields l 63 and ‘66
(location 5). This field enables the automatic battery test. At the
interval selected, AC power will be dropped and the battery will be
tested under auxiliary current load for about 10 minutes. It a test
report is desired, enter a test code in field ‘66. location 5..
TEST INITIATION TIME l 63 rl ll

(01-31) COMMENTS: Enter the time in hours from the time that the
programming mode is exited that the first test report shall be
transmltted, and/or first battery test initiated. 00 entry signifies
immediately upon exiting. 01 - 31 represents the range in hours
that can be selected. See field ‘66 for assigning the Test Report
code.
POWER UP IN ‘26 I
I
PREVIOUS STATE
(O/l 1 COMMENTS: Ente?l if it is desired that upon power-up (after a low-
battery is sensed), the system will assume the system status prior to
power down. Enter 0 if it is desired that the system will atways power
up in a disarmed state. When the system powers up armed, an alarm
will occur 3 minutes after arming if a zone is faulted. When so armed,
reports closing as User #7 if open/close reporting for User #7 was
enabled in Address ‘52.
ADEMCO’s VISTA Xbf SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

82 PROGRAXbflNG Tim SYSTEM
./---.
QUICK ARM
(O/l1
929
I II
COMMENTS: Enter 1 to enable arming of the burglary system in any
mode by using the # key instead of the securfty code (just # key
depression followed by the command AWAY, STAY, INSTANT or
MAXIMUM). When armed AWAY or MAXIMUM, reports closing as
User #7 lf opeNclose reporting for User #7 was enabled tn field ‘62.
brterOilQuid<Armisnotdesifed.(The4-dig~codemubtbeusedto
disarm)
INHIBIT BYPASS OF ONE l 38 I 1 Em

ZONE BETWEEN 1 AND 31 I
(01-31) COMMENTS: Entering a zone number (01-31 only) prevents that
zone from being bypassed by the user. Enter 00 tf this feature k not
desired. This selection does not affect fire zones, which can never
be bypassed.
USE OF END-OF-LINE ‘41 El

RESISTORS ON WIRED I
ZONES 2-6 COMMENTS: Enter 0 tf en&f-line resistors are to be used. Enter 1
w 1 it endof-line resistors are not to be used (normally closed loops that
detect onty an open and do not require endof-line resistors).
AUXILIARY OUTPUT 1’46 El

FUNCTION SELECT I
(O/1/2) COMMENTS: Enter 0 tf ground start output is required; enter 1 lf the
auxiliiry output will be used to produce an openlclose trigger; enter
2 it the auxiliary output will be used to produce console-like ,---.
sounding at an auxiliary sounder (ex. 706-l 2).
NOTE: Only one of the above optiins can be active withii a system.
ADEbiCO’s VISTA XiU SERIES TECXNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

PROGRAbfMING THE SYSTEM 83
- F. SOUNDER OPTIoNS -
ALARM SOUNDER ‘13
-II lo14)
DURATION
(01-S times 2 minutes) COMMENTS: Enter the length of time an external sounder or the
console’s sounder will sound for ail audible alarms (multiply entry Ol-
15 by 2 minutes for actual duration)
CONFIRMATION OF ‘18 El
ARMING DING ENABLE I
(O/l 1 COMMENTS: Enter 1 to enable haff second external alarm sounding
(‘ding’) at either the end of exit delay #l , if OpenlCiOSe reporting is
not selected, or when kissoff is received from central station if
Open/Close reporting is programmed. Enter 0 to disable the “ding”.
AC POWER LOSS ‘17 El

SOUNDING I
(011) COMMENTS: Enter 1 if sounding at the console (rapid beeping)
when AC power is lost is desired. Enter 0 if no AC power loss
sounding is desired.
CONTROL ALARM va
I
SOUNDER DISABLE I
(O/l 1 COMMENTS: Must be zero for 4140XM. For 4130XM1513OXM. enter
1 to disable internal alarm sounder. Does not apply to remote
consoles.
DISABLE FIRE TIME-OUT l 21 I

I
(011)
COMMENTS: Enter 1 to disable (no timeout) the sounder time-out
feature for any zone designated as a fire zone so that fire sounding
continues until the system is reset
CONTROL ALARM
SOUND SELECTION ‘26 I 0 lol
(O/l ) COMMENTS: For 4130XM/5130XM, enter 1 for a sweeping sound
at the Control upon alarm. Enter 0 for steady sound. This field does
not apply to the 4140XM nor to the 413715137 consoles.
ADEMCO’r VISTA Xbf SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

;-\
- G. TELEPHONE OPTIONS -
TOUCHTONE OR ‘30 El
ROTARY DIAL I
(O/l 1 COMMENTS: Enter 1 for TouchTone dialing. Enter 0 for Rotary
dialing.
IMPORTANT!: Do not select a dialing method that is not legally
permitted by the telephone company for the particular subscriber. If
selecting TouchTone. make sure the subscriber has requested and
is paying for TouchTone service.
NOTE: Whether or not TouchTone dialing for call placement k
permitted, communication by the use of DTMF signalling (Ademco
Hi Speed) will still take place.
TELEPHONE ROTARY 1’33 III

BACK-UP ENABLE I
(011) COMMENTS: Enter 1 to enable Rotary back-up if communicator k
not successful on dialing using TouchTone DTMF on first attempt.
Enter 0 if thtt optiin k not be to be used.
PABX ACCESS CODE ‘31 1-1

(up to four n-digit entries) COMMENTS: If not required. enter nothing and proceed to next
address; otherwise, enter prefix needed to obtain an outside Telco
line. Thii field may be used alternatively to enter a prefii that can
suppress the Telco’s call waiting feature from interfertng with
outgoing transmissions. This prefix is only useful if the Telco option
to suppress call waling has been obtained by your customer. The ;-.
prefix to be used Is 01010700 if rotary dialing is being used or
140700 If TouchTone dialing k being used.
Enter up to 4 diiits. Each diiit requires a 2digit entry so as to allow
entry of hexadecimal digits (B-F). Use the following chart to
deternine the entry for each digit. Only enter diiits required. Do not
fill unused spaces. Erase the field by entering ‘31’.
0 00 08
01 : 09
: A
3 8: E0 NoT usE)
: 12
: xi 13
Ear; 14
; 8; FW#l 15
PRIMARY SUBSCRIBER ‘32 1-1

ACCOUNT NUMBER
(three or four 2digit entries) COMMENTS: Enter 3 or 4 digits. Each diiit requires a P-digitentry eo
as~aibwenhyofhexadedmaidigPs(&F).Ifa3digitnumberktobe
used, only enter data in the first 6 locations, leaving the last two
unfilled.
Use the chart in field l 31 to determine the entry for each diit. Erase
the field by entering ‘32’.
..-.
ADEMCO’s VISTA Xb4 SERIES TECIINICAL REFERENCE UANUAL

J’ROGRAMMING TXE SYSTEM 85
SECONDARY SUBSCRIBER ‘90 I I I I I I I [
ACCOUNT NUMBER I
(three or four PdiiH entries) COMMENTS: Enter 3 or 4 diglts. Each digit requires a 2digit entry so
as to allow entry of hexadecimal dig& (B-F). If a 3digit number is to
be used, only enter data in the first 6 locations, leaving the last two
unfilled. Use the chart in field ‘31 to determine the entry for each
digit. Erase the field by entering ‘90’.
NOTE: This field must be programmed ff a secondary phone number
is used (field ‘34). This acwunt number can be the same as the
primary account number.
PRIMARY PHONE NUMBER ‘33
I
(o-9) COMMENTS: Enter up to 12 digits, O-9. Do not fill unused spaces.
Erase the field by entering ‘33’
NOTE: Back-up reporting (8 calls are made to the secondary phone
number H no acknowledgment is received after 8 attempts to the
primary number) is automatic only if there is a secondary phone
number entered.
SECONDARY PHONE No. ‘34

I I I I I I I-I I I I I [
(O-9) COMMENTS: Enter up to 12 digits, O-9. Do not fill unused spaces.
Erase the field by entering ‘34’. If this field is programmed, a
secondary subscriber account number (field ‘90) must also be
programmed (can be the same as the primary account number).
DUAL REPORTING ‘51

I lol
(O/l 1 COMMENTS: Enter 1 if it is desired that all reports are sent to both
primary and secondary phone numbers. If dual reporting is desired
and Ademw High Speed format is to be used at all, it must be
selected as both the primary and secondary transmission formats.
NOTE: Dual reporting cannot be used if Split reporting is selected in
field 1’34.
COMMUNICATOR SPLiT
REPORT SELECTION
1’34
1 m-
(O/1/2) COMMENTS: Enter 0, 1, or 2, in accordance with the following:
0 = split reporting disabled; 1 = alarm, alarm restore 8 cancel reports
sent to primary Teiw number, ail others to secondary Telco number;
2 = open/close 8 test reports sent to secondary Teico number and ail
other reports to primary.
DIAL TONE PAUSE ‘42

I lol
(O/l/2) COMMENTS: Enter the desired wait time for dial tone detection as
follows: Enter single digit, 0 = 5 seconds: 1 = 11 seconds; or 2 = 30
seconds.
DIAL TONE DETECTION ‘43

I El
COMMENTS: Enter 1 if true dial tone detection is desired. Enter 0 if
only a delay before dialing (same as programmed in field ‘42) is
desired. The latter may be necessary in high-noise environment
Teiw networks where noise can be confused with dial tone, resutting
in premature dialing.

86 PROGRAMMING YHE SYSYEM
- - PRihiA&Y ACK WAK- “46 :: IL.- -.c :110’.:ly. ;A* ‘:

_. c: 0 i 7-
.;*;. .- -m- .‘~. :” -; -
W) n.z>.~
COMdENTS: ‘iEnter 0 if 30 se&&d central station receiver
adt~~$geJ@i’~me for primafy phone number is desired. Enter 1
for 60 +?Jnd-ad<nowledge wait time. For UL installation, select 30
~s+mds~~ _
.!
I. . I
.
COMMENTS: Enter 0 if 30 second central station receiver
acknowleqige..?atjime for secondary phone number. is desired.
Enter 1 ‘for 6Q+-e~xl acknowledge wait time. For UL installations,
select 30 seconds.
.-r
:.a:..
.- BWGLAky A&ARg:
‘CO4MUNl6ATION DELAY
*j&8
I 161
COMMENTS; FnJerp for m. tj$,iayon burglav~alarm w~mmunicatiin,
~, .f -
or 1 for 1O-secondde@y(no’delay on ‘%I-hotir repoti j.
‘.-
-. .
. .
- :
--
;
.’ i
. .-L I_.
._ .
..
- , ‘7 r 7
, .
_
;ii-’
i. ,-.. _
ADibfkO’s VISTA Xbf SE-RIES YRCHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

- H. REPORTING OPTIONS -
PROGRAMMING/ ‘40 I I 1 iolbl

gz;;LOAD TAMPER
COMMENTS: Enter the reporting wde (l-9, 0, B-F) to be sent for
(01-15 or 00 for no report) attempts to change the programming of the system either by
downloading or on-site. Enter code as two-digit entry. To disable
this feature, enter 00.
NOTE: If 4+2 expanded reporting is being used, the second digit is
the second digit of the power up code (‘81).
ALARM COUNT ‘82 I 1 lolsl

I
;;oWU$ER SUPPRESSION).
s COMMENTS: Enter 00-16. This option limits the number of
messages (Alarms or Troubles) sent for a specific channel in an
armed period (Swinger Suppression) before additional reports from
that channel are inhibited. This selection is system-wide.
NOTE: lf zero is selected, ail Alarm or Trouble codes are reported. For
UL installations, select “00’.
SINGLE MESSAGE l 49 El
TRANSMISSION WITH I
CHECKSUM VERIFICATION COMMENTS: Enter 1 to send a verification digit to validate the
(O/l 1 message at the receiver without having to send two message
rounds.
NOTE: Selection applies to both primary and secondary phone
numbers, and is valid for 3+1,4+2, and Ademco High Speed reports.
8001WATS LINES USAGE l 84 El

(HIGH SPEED KISSOFF DELAY) I
(O/l 1 COMMENTS: Enter 1 if Ademco High Speed, 4+2 Express or
Contact ID reporting will be transmitted on 8OOMIATS lines, where
satellite links may cause a delay before kissoff. Enter 0 if other
fomIats are being used, or if focal teiw lines are being used.
DISABLE DURESS ‘26

I lol
REPORTING IN ADEMCO
HIGH SPEED FORMAT COMMENTS: Only applicable if Ademco High Speed Format is being
w 1 used. Enter 1 to disable duress reporting or 0 to enable duress
reporting.

88 PROCRAMhfING THE SYSTEM
- 1. SELECT REPORTING FORMAT -

PRIMARY ‘46
El III
SEC: NDARY
TRANSMISSION FORMATS
l 46
I lol
(O/l/2) COMMENTS: Enter selection of Ademw Low Speed format,
SESCOAIRadionics, or Ademco High Speed format as follows: 0 -
Adem& tow Speed, 1 = SESCOAIRadionics, or 2 I Ademco High
Speed for up to 15 (all 64 tt non-unique reporting is acceptable)
zoneyand 4+2 DTMF for up to 27 zones.
NOI&: If Ademco High Speed reporting is selected, the Non-Alarm
reports desired mrst be selected in Addresses ‘40, and ?61thru ‘66
by entering any non-zero code for the desired reports.
SESCOA (O-9)/ ‘60 lol

RADIONICS (O-9, Hex B-F) 1
W/l ) COMMENTS: Enter 0 tf Radionics tormat is to be used wtth
hexadecimal O-9, B-F repotting. Enter 1 tt SESCOA format is to be
used with only numerk reporting (O-9).
numbers.
4+2 REPORTING BY ZONE ‘53 lol

(maxlmum of 27 zones I
uniquely reported) COMMENTS: Enter 1 if 4+2 reporting by zone for a zone expanded
(O/l 1 system is desired, otherwise enter 0. If this reporting format is
selected, skip fields ‘51’71 and continue programming at fiild l 72.
NOTE: 4+2 reporltng will only send unique reports for zones up to
27. Zones higher than 27 wilt not be reported.
IMPORTANT!: If Ademco High Speed format had been selected tn
Addresses ‘46 or ‘46 and thii field’s selection ts made, a high speed
4+2 transmission using DTMF/TouchTone communication can be
obtained which is compattble with Ademco No. 666 Diiital Receivers
using Level 4.3 sottware or higher.
4+2 BY CHANNEL ‘54 I

REPORTING 0
;MclmUm of 15 channels)
COMMENTS: Enter 1 if 4+2 reporting is desired,enter 0 lf 3+1/4+1
or Ademco High Speed reporting is to be used. This selection is
overridden by the selection of 4+2 reporting in field ‘63. lf the 4-r-2
format of field ‘64 is selected, Fields ‘65’71 should be ptogrammed,
but fields ‘72 through ‘61 should be ski.
ADEMCO CONTACT 1’32 I

REPORTING ENABLE I
COMMENTS: Enter 1 to enable Ademco Contact Reporting; enter 0
to disable.
NOTE: All 64 zones and 22 users can be reported to AdenWS 666
Receiver with level 4.4 or higher software.
ADEMCO’s VISTA Xbf SERIBS TECXNICM. REFERENCE MANUAL

- J. 3+1/4+1 STANDARD or EXPANDED REPORT SELECTION -
ALARM REPORT ‘56
I I
(011) COMMENTS: Enter 0 for standard report (code only), or 1 for
expanded report (code followed by channel).
RESTORE REPORT ‘66 El

I
(011) COMMENTS: Enter 0 (Standard Report) or 1 (Expanded Report).
When a zone of protection alarm, bypass, or trouble report is
transmitted, a restore report for any of those conditions is not issued
unless ail like conditions within a channel are restored. When
Expanded is selected, the channel number is transmitted in the last
position of the second transmission line (for Low Battery and AC
Loss, the 2nd digit of these code reports is transmitted). Restore
reports for each zone type alarm are individually selectable (see fields
‘69 through l 71).
numbers.
BYPASS REPORT ‘57 lol

I
COMMENTS: Enter 0 (Standard Report) or 1 (Expanded Report).
Bypassing a zone results in a bypass report and in a restore report
when ail bypasses are removed. Fire zones and the non-bypassable
zone (field ‘38) cannot be bypassed. When Expanded is selected,
the channel is transmitted in the last position of the second
transmission line. Zone ID is not transmitted.
numbers.
TROUBLE REPORT ‘58 I

I
(O/l 1 COMMENTS: Enter 0 (Standard Report) or 1 (Expanded Report).
When Expanded is selected, the channel is transmitted in the last
position of the 2nd transmission line. Zone ID is not transmitted.
numbers.
OPEN/CLOSE REPORT ‘59 El

I
(O/l 1 COMMENTS: Enter 0 (Standard Report) or 1 (Expanded Report).
When Expanded is selected, user ID (O-9, B-F) is transmitted in the
last position of the 2nd transmission line. For users 15-22, code ‘F” is
transmitted in Expanded format. OpenlCiose reporting is selectable
by user number (see fields ‘52, ‘39 8 (l)‘OO, in the ACCESS
CODES section).
numbers.
ADEhiCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

LOW.BATTBRY, ACLOSS ‘60 n ; ., -.I 1

AND TEST- RERORT -- :a .! uI ‘?
(O/l) I -i _I.‘~-'. COMMENTS: Enter 0 (Standard Report) or 1 (Expanded. Report).
When Expanded’%. selected, ‘an additional ‘p&gjammable code is
transmitted in- theLiast position of the second transmission line
(except for Test which has an automatic 0 as the second digit).
NOTEi Selection applies to both primary and secondary phone
,. numbers, ..
ZONE
REPORTTYPES RESTORE
ENABLE ‘69 I I I I 1 1 11 11.11 13
.
(O/l 1 TYPE: 1234
] 11 01 01 OJ
. 5-6 7 8
.: 7.1.i:..
.mE*m
. 910
I
COMMENTS:. Enables Restore reporting for individual zone types
Enter 1 to select restore reporting for the zone type; enter 0 to
inhibit restore reports.
:_
_.
;.. ,:-
, =..i
ADEMdOt V&A. iM SERiES TRCIiNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

- K. ZONE CHANNEL ASSIGNMENTS -
CHANNEL ASSIGNMENTS ‘61 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1

FOR ZONES l-8 I
ZONE: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6
FOR ZONES 9-16 ‘62

r ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' I
ZONE: 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
FOR ZONES 17=24 ‘63

ZONE: 17 16 19 20 21 22 23 24
FOR ZONES 25-27 61 ‘64 1 I I I I I I I I I I ’ I I I I [

DURESS 61 KEYPAD PANICS
ZONE: 27 DURESS.SHORT la' 38# '61
FOR ZONES 28-32 1’35

ZONE: 26 29 30 31 32
FOR ZONES 33-40 1 l 36

ZONE: 33 34 35 36 37 36 39 40
FOR ZONES 41-48 1'37
ZONE: 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 46
FOR ZONES 49-56 1’38

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I [
ZONE: 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56
FOR ZONES Sir-64 1’39

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1
ZONE: 57 56 59 60 61 62 63 64
4280 RECEIVER 1.42

FAULTS
2nd 4280
Supv.Fautt
66
4280 RECEIVER 1’43 I I I I I I [
FAULTS (cont.)
2nd 4280 1st 4280 1st 4280
noTx supv. nolx
Check-in Fault ChMk-ill
89 90 91
COMMENTS: Enter all channel IDS as double digits (00-15). Disable

= 00 (no channel reporting).
NOTE: Non-zero codes must be entered when traditional Ademco
High Speed or Contact ID reporting format is used.
When Contact ID reporting is used, the zone to channel assignments
should be distributed among channels 1-15 to prevent the swinger
suppression feature (field ‘82) from falsely shutting down reports
due to many different events occurring on the same channel.

- L. REPORT CODES -
(3+1/4+1, 4+2 STANDARD, ADEMCO HIGH SPEED & CONTACT ID FORMATS)
ALARM REPORT CODES ‘66 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1
FOR EACH CHANNEL 1
CHANNELS 1-8 CHANNEL: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
CHANNELS 9-15 ‘66

1 ’ 1 ’ 1 I 1 I ’ I 1 I 1 1 t
CHANNEL: 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
NON-ALARM CODES l 67 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1
I
AC LOSS AC LOSS TROUBLE TROUBLE BYPASS EYPASS RESTORE
2tldDlGlT RESTORE RESTORE CODEFOR
ALARM. AC LOSS.
Low&AT
NON-ALARM CODES (cont.) ‘68

OPEN CLOSE Low LCIW TEST POWER CANCEL
BATTERY 8AllERY UP COOE
2 nd DIGIT
COMMENTS: Enter all reporting codes as double digits. Disable = 89’

(no code reporting)
NOTE: Non-zero codes must be entered when tradifionaf Ademco
High Speed or contact reporting fomrat is used.
01-l 04=4 07~7 lo=0 13-D
02=2 05=5 08~6 ll=B 14tE
03=3 05=6 09-9 12-C 15=F
For AC LOSS and LOW BATTERY, you musf enter a non-tern code
as the second digit, regardless of .the reporting format selected (e.g.
Ademco High Speed. 3+1/4+1, etc.).
When 4+2 by zone (field ‘54) format is used. the 2nd digit of the
Power Up and Cancel codes is always 3‘.
After a power up reset, oratter exiting the Program mode, the Power
Up-code will be sent.
If the system is shut down by using a security code while a burglary
alarm is sounding, the Cancel code will be sent. (Not sent for 24hour
zones.) A Cancel in traditional Ademco High Speed format is identical
to an Cpening Report for user 15 and should not be used together.
ADEMCO’s VISTA Xhf SERIES TECZiNZCAL REFERENCE MANUAL

- M. 4+2 EXPANDED FORMAT EVENT/ID CODES -

ZONES l-8 EVENT CODE ‘72
(18t dlglt of reporting code)
ALARM TROUBLE BYPASS ALARM TROUELE BYPASS
RESTORE
RESTORE
RESTORE
ZONES 1-8 ID CODE l 76

(2nd dlglt of reporting code)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
ZONES 9-16 EVENT CODE ‘73

(1st dlglt of reporting code)
AlARM TROUBLE BYPASS AIAAM TROUBLE BYPASS
RESTORE RESTORE RESTORE
ZONES 9-16 ID CODE ‘77

t I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I 1
9 IO II 12 13 14 15 16
ZONES 17-24 EVENT CODE ‘74

(1st dlglt of reporting code) 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I 1
ALARM TROUBLE BYPASS ALARM TROUBLE BYPASS
ZONES 17-24 ID CODE ‘78 ) I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I [

(2nd dlglt of reportlng cod&)
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
ZONES 25-27 DURESS, ‘76

SHORT 6 PANICS EVENT CODE I ’ 1 ’ 1 ’ 1 ’ 1 ’ 1 ’ I
ALARM TROUBLE BYPASS ALARM TROUBLE BYPASS
(1st dlglt of reporting code)
ZONES 25-27 DURESS,
SHORT 61 PANICS ID CODE
‘79
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I [
; 25 26 27 DURESS SHORT 16’ 36t ‘6#
NON-ALARM CODES l 80 1 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I 1 (
CLOSE CLOSE OPEN OPEN LOW BAT L.BAT LOW BAT L.BAT TEST TEST
2ND d@ NDdet 2NDw RESTORE R.2NDdgt 2ND dgt
‘81 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1
PWR UP PW UP AC LOSS AC LOSS AC RES AC RES. CANCEL CANCEL
2NIFdgt 2ND dgt 2ND dgt NDdgt
COMMENTS:.Enter all reporting codes as double digits. Disable =
00 (no code reporting) if both 1st and 2nd digits are so programmed.
First digit of Close Report must be C (hex 12) and first digit of Open
Report must be B (hex ll), if English printout of open/close is
desired on Ademco 685 Receiver or if opening/closing by user is to
be processed on an Ademco Automation System.
The second digit of both the Close and Open Reports represents
the user ID for the Installation Company Security Code. User No. 2 is
automatically assigned an ID one higher than this code (e.g. if 01 is
keyed, User 2 reports as 2. User3 as 3, etc.)
Power Up is transmitted after a power reset or after exiting the
Program Mode. Cancel is transmitted if system is shut down while a
burglary alarm iS sounding.
AZ)EMCO’$ VZSTA XM SERIES TECXNZCAL REFERENCE MANUAL
94 PROGRAMMZNG THE SYSTEM
- N. DOWNLOADING OPTIONS -
CENTRAL STATION l 35 111
DOWNLOAD PHONE #
(O-9) COMMENTS: Only applicableif downloadingwill be utilized. Enter

up to 12 digits (9-S). Do not fill unused spaces. Erase the field by
entering ‘35’.
CENTRAL STATION ‘36 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t 1

ID NUMBER I
(0-9/A-F) COMMENTS: Only applicableif downloadingwill be utilized. Make
entries as P-digit numbersas follows:
oo=o 04-4 08=6 12=c
01-l 05-5 0909 13=D
02=2 06-8 10-A 14-E
03-3 07-7 11-B 15-F
DOWNLOAD ‘37 DUUERSHUTDOWN

COMMAND ENABLES SYSTEMSHUTDDWN
(O/l 1 1 NOTUSED
REMOTEBYPASS
REMDlEDfSARM
REMOTE ARM
UPLOADPROGRAM
.-
-1 DOWNLOAD PROGRAM
COMMENTS Each of the various remote (from the central station)

functions can either be enabled or disabled. Dlsabling a function
means that the central station will not be able to performthat tunctfon
with respect to thls system. Enter 1 to enable a function, and 0 to
disable a function. For UL installations, all entries must be 0.
RING DETECTION COUNT l 44 lolol

FOR DOWNLOADING I-
(01-14 or 15 for answering machine) COMMENTS: Only applicable if central station intiiiated downloading
will be used. Enter 00 to disable ring detection. Enter 01-14 for ring
counts of 1-14. Enter 15 to select mode that gets around telephone
answering machines connected to the same phone tine. In the fatter
mode, the system upon hearing one ring followed by nothing, will not
answer but will ready itself to pick up the next incoming call received
within the next 30 seconds on the first ring (the downloader calling
again).
AZJEMCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

- 0. PROGRAMMING ZONE DESCRIPTIONS -

(513OXM 8i 5137 CONSOLES ONLY)
INTRODUCTION A user friendly English language descriptiorViocation of protection zones,

keypad panics, polling loop shon and the first 4260 supenilsion faults can be
programmedinto the system (up to 59 descriptions). Each description can be
composedof a combinationof words (up to a maximumof 3) that are selected
from a vocabulary of approximately220 words stored in memory (a complete
list of all words in this vocabulary Is provided at the end of this section. in
addition, up to 5 installer-defined words can be added to those already in
memory. Thus, when an alarm or trouble occurs in a zone, an appropriate
description for the location of that zone will be displayed at the console. in
addition, an installer’s message can be programmed which will be displayed
when the system is “Ready’ (ex. THE PETERSON’s).
ENTERING ZONE 1. Enter programmingmode as described previously.

DESCRIPTIONS 2. Key ‘93. The followingwill be displayed: l?? ZN
When in thii mode, the console keys perform the following functions:
[3] &~~s both alphabetand actual words in ascendingalphabetical
[l] Scrolls both alphabetand actual words in descendingalphabetical

order.
[6] Toggles between alphabet and actual word list.
16) Saves the zone description in the system’s memory.
[#] # plus zone numberwill display the description for that zone.
3. Key ‘01 to begin entering the description for zone 1, (key ‘02 for zone 2,
‘03 for zone 3 etc.). The following will be displayed: l 01 A
ZN
Note that the first letter of the alphabet appears after the zone number,
and that the zone number.is automatically included with the proposed
description.
4. Select the first letter of the desired description‘ (note that *A” is already
displayed). Use key 131to advance through the alphabet and key [l] to go
backward. For example, assume the desired description for zone 1 is
BACK DOOR. Press key (31repeatedly (or hold down the key) until ‘B
appears; then press key (61.to display the first available word beginning
with B. Repeatedlypress key [3] to advance through the available words
until the word BACK is displayed. Press key [l] to move backward
through the word list.
5. For selection ot the second word (DOOR), press key IS]. “A” will now be
displayed again after the first word selected . Press key 13) until the
desired first letter of the second word appears (in this example, l D”).
Then press key [6] to display the first available word beginning with ‘D’.
Press key [3] repeatedly until the desired word (DOOR) appears.
6. If you wish to add a third word (provided there is sufficient space for if in
the display), repeat step 5 for that word.
7. When ail desired words have been entered, press key [S] to store the
description in memory.
6. To review the zone descriptions, key [#I]plus zone number
(e.g., #Ol). To edit zone descriptions, key [‘I plus zone number (e.g.. ‘01)
9. To exit the zone description mode, key ‘99.
NOTE: Alpha descriptor entry can be accomplished locally at the 5137
console or remotely using a 4130PC Downloader.
ADEMCOQ VISTA XM SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

ADDING Up to 5 installer-definedwords can be added to the bulk-In vocabulary. Each

CUSTOM WORDS of the 5 “words’ can actually consist of several words, but bear in mind that a
maximum of 10 characters can be used for each word string. To create the
custom word or word string, proceed as follows:
1. Enter the programming mode.
2. Key ‘93. The foflowingwill be displayed: l ??
ZN
3. Now key 00 to get into the mode which will allow the custom words to be
created. The foifowingwill bs displayed: ED ?
l
When in thii mode, the keys perform the foitowing functiins:

[3] Advances through alphabet in ascending order.
[1] Advances through alphabet in descending order.
[S] Selects the desired fetter, and moves the cursor to the right one
space.
[S] Moves the cursor one space to the left.
[7] inserts a space at the cursor location,erasing any characterat that
location.
[6] Saves the new word in the system’s memory.
r] Returns to description entry mode.
4. Key the number of the custom word or word string to be created (O-4).
For example, if you are creating the first word (or word string), enter 0;
when creating the second word, enter 1, and so on. A cursor will now
appear at the beginning of the second line.
5. Use the [3] key to advance through the alphabet (numbers, symbols and
special characters are included). Use the [l] key to move back through
the alphabet.
IMPORTANT: Custom words must begin with an’aiphabetic character. ,-.
if numbersor symbols are used as the first character, the word will not be
saved. -.
6. When you have reached the desired character, press the [S] key to
select it. The cursor will then move to the right, in position for the next
character.
7. Repeat steps 5 and 6 to create the desired word (or words). Note that
the [S] key can be used to move the cursor to the left if neccessary, and
that key [7l can be used to enter a blank (or fo erase an existing
character). Each word or word string cannot exceed 10 characters.
8. Press the [S] key to save the custom word(s) and return to the ED ? l
display. The custom word (or string of words) will be automaticallyadded

to the buitt-in vocabulary at the end of the group of words beginningwith
the same fetter.
9. Repeat steps 4 through 8 to create up to 4 additional custom words (or
word strings).
10. Press the r] key to return to the ‘ZN ?? display, and follow the zone
description entry procedure to assign the new words to a zone
description.
11. Key ‘99 to exit the zone description programming mode.
.n.

PROGRAMMING TXE SYSTEM 97
CREATING A Normally, when the sy6tem Is In the disarmed state, the following display is
present on the Console.
CUSTOM MESSAGE ““DISARMED”” READYTO ARM
DISPLAY Part or ail of the above messagecan be modlfied to create a custom in6taiier
(iNBTALLER’B MESSAGE) message. For example, ““DISARMED *** on the first line or READY TO
l
ARM on the second line could be replacedby the installationcompany name

or phone numberfor service. Note that there are only 16 character spaces on
each of the two ilnes. To create a custom display message, proceed as
follows:
1. Enter the programmingmode.
2. Key ‘93. The foiicwuingwiii be displayed: l ??ZN
3. Key 00. The followingwill appear: ED ? l
4. Press the [S] key. The foliowingwill appear:

““DISARMED-’
READYTO ARM
A cursor will be present at the extreme left of the first line (over the first
‘star”). The [S] key k used to move the cursor to the right and the [4] key
to move the cursor to the left. Key [7J may be used to to insert spaces or
era6e existing characters.
5. For example, to replace READY TO ARM with the message
SERVICE:424-0177,proceed as follows:
Press the (61key to move the curSorto the right, and continue until the
cursor is positiined over the first location on the second line.
Press the [3] key to advance through the alphabet to the first desired
character (in this case, “S”). Use the [1] key to go backward, when
neccessary. When the desired character is reached,press [S]. The cur6or
will then move to the next position. ready for entry of the next character
(in this example, “c). When the cursor reaches a position over an
existing character, pressingthe (31or (11key will advanceor back up from
that character in the alphabet. Proceed in this manner until ail characters
in the message have been entered.
6. To store this new display messagein memory,press the [S] key.
7. Press the n key to return to the ZN ?? display. To confirm that the new
l
message.has been stored in memory, press 00 and then press key [5].
The new’message should be displayed.
8. Key l 99 to exit the descriptor/programmingmode.

TABLE 8. VOCABULARY OF WORDS STORED IN MEMORY’

(5130XM or 4140XM wlth 5137 CONSOLE ONLY)
AIR DAUGHTERS HALL PAINTING TAMPER
ALARM DELAYED HEAT PANIC TAPE
ALCOVE DEN HIGH PASSIVE TELCOPHONE
ALLEY DESK HOLDUP PATIO TELLER
AMBUSH DETECTOR HOUSE PERIMETER TEMPERATURE
AREA DINING PHONE THERMOSTAT
APARTMENT DISCRIMINATOR INFRARED PHOTO TOOL
ART DISPLAY INSIDE POINT TRANSMfllER
ATTIC DOCK INTERIOR POLICE TRAP
AUDIO DOOR INTRUSION POOL
AUXILIARY POWER ULTRA
EEER JEWELRY
BABY DOWNSTAIRS QUAD !:PER
BACK DRAWER KITCHEN UPSTAIRS
BAR DRIVEWAY RADIO unLrTY
.BARN DRUG LAUNDRY REAR
BASEMENT DUCT LEFT RECREATION VALVE
BATHROOM LEVEL REFRIG VAULT
BED EAST UBRARY REFRIGERATION VlBRATlON
BEDROOM ELECTRIC RF VOLTAGE
BELL EMERGENCY KF
BLOWER ENTRY LIQUOR t WALL
BOILER EQUIPMENT ROOF WAREHOUSE
BOlTOM EXECUTIVE E!SNG WASH
BOX LOCK SAFE WEST
BREAK EERIOR LOOP SCREEN WINDOW
BUILDING LOW SENSOR WiNE
BURNER FACTORY LOWER SERVICE
FAiLURE SHED WIRELESS
CABINET FAMILY MACHINE SHOCK WORK
CALL FATHERS MAGNETIC SHOP
CAMERA FENCE MAlDS SHORT XMTR
CAR FILE MAIN SHOW
CASE FIRE MASTER SIDE YARD
CASH FLOOR MAT SKYLIGHT
CCTV FLOW MEDICAL SLIDING ZONE
CEiLlNG FOIL MEDICINE SMOKE
CELLAR FOYER MICROWAVE SoNlC 0
CENTRAL FREEZER MONEY SONS 1ST
CiRCUlT FRONT MONITOR SOUTH 2ND
CLIP FUR SPRINKLER 3RD
CLOSED FURNACE iEERS STAMP 4TH
COIN MOTOR STATION 5TH
COLD GALLERY MUD STEREO
COATROOM GARAGE STORE %i
COLLECTION GAS NORTH STORAGE 8TH
COMBUSTION GATE NURSERY STORY 9TH
COMPUTER GLASS STRESS
CONTACT OFFICE STRIKE
EEST OIL SUMP
OPEN SUPERVISED
. OPENING SUPERVISION
OUTSIDE SWIMMlNG
OVERFLOW SWITCH
OVERHEAD
,-..
*Note: This factory-pm&fed vocabulary of words is subj?ct to change.
ADEMCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECRNICXL REFERRNCE MANUAL

SECTION XI 99
SECTION XI
DOWNLOADING
WHAT IS Downloading allows the installer or central station operator to remotely
access. program, and control the security system over normal telephone
DOWNLOADING? lines. Anything that can be done directly from the keypad can be done
remotely,using DOWNLOADING.
WHAT IS NEEDED TO 1. An IBM PC, or wmpatibie computer.

DOWNLOAD? 2. MS DOS 3.1 or higher, in order to run th8 DOWNLOADINGprogram. MS
DOS stands for: MicroSoft Disk Operating System.
3. A HAYES 1200 SMARTMODEM (external: level 1.2 or higher; internal:
level 1.1 or higher). tf these levels cannot be found locally, an external
modem can be purchased from ADEMCO, or contact HAYES for a free
update. Other brands are not compatible. even it claimed to be 100%
compatrible.
4. 4130PC DOWNLOADING software, from ADEMCO. This software is
available in both 3-112’ (413OP3-3)and 5114” diskettes, and includes a
complete User’s Manual.
HOW DOES DOWN- At the protected premises, the VISTA XM Control panel must be connected
LOADING WORK? to the existing telephone line via the 417lXT-XM dialer board (refer to the
PHONE LINE CONNECTIONSsection).
Assuming a new installation,the installer must do 3 things:
(1) Enter the programming mode and load the factory defaults by
pressing ‘97. This loads specific information needed to complete a
successful first wmmunication.
(2) Program a phone number to which the computer and modem are
attached (‘35). This number is known as the “CALL-BACK NUMBER”.
(3) Programthe number of rings at which the VISTA XM is to ‘answer
f44). Thii k known as the ‘RING COUP.
The panel k now readyfor its first wmmunicatiin.
In order to remotelyaccess. wntroi, or program the alarm panel, a ‘link’ must
be establishedbetween the computer and the wntroi panel, as follows:
1. The computer calls up the Control panel. (The phone number for each
customer k entered Into the wstomefs account file on the computer).
2. The Control panel ‘answers- at the pre-programmed ring count and
executes a handshakewith the computer.
3. The computersends a requebtfor call-back to the Control panel.
4. The panel acknowledgesthe request and hangs up. During the next few
seconds, the Control panel will process the request making sure certain
encrypted information, received from the computer, matches its own
memory.
5. Upon a succes6fuimatch, the Control panel will seize the phone line and
call the computerback.
6. The computer answer6, usually by the second ring, and executes a
handshakewith the panel.
7. The panel then send6 other default information to the computer. if this
information matches the computeh information, a successful link ‘a
established.Thii is known as being *ON-LINE”.
ADEMCO’s VISTA X&f SERIES TECHNICAL RRFERENCE MANUAL

100 DOWNLOADING
;-.
WHAT CAN BE DONE l Am the System in the Away Mode

ONCE THE PANEL IS . Disan the System
“ON-LINE”? . Bypass a Zone
. Force the Systemto Accepta New Program Downtoad
. Shut Down Communication (dialer) Functions (non-payment of
monitoringfees in an owned system)
. Shut Down all Security System Functions (nonpayment for a leased
system)
. Inhibit Local Keypad Programming(prevents takeover of your accounts)
. Leave a message for customer (513OXW5137ONLY)
. Command the System to Upload a Copy of its Resident Programto the office
. Read Arming Status
. Read AC Power Status
. Read List of Faulted Zones
. Read List of Bypassed Zones
. Read 1O-DayAlarm History tq
. Read 1O-DayTrouble History Log
. Read List of Zones Currently in Alarm
. Read List of Zones Currently in Trouble
. Read List of RF sansors wlth tow battery conditions
HOW SECURE IS Accessing the Control panel from a remote location is protected against
DOWNLOADING? compromise by the use of 4 levels of security protection: .,-
1. Security Code Handshake: The subscribers account number as
well as an B-digit central station ID number (CSID) (known only to the
office) must be matched between the Control and computer.
2. Hang-Up and Call-Back: The Control panel will ‘hang-up’ and call
the computer back at the pre-programmed number only if the security
codes match, as explained above.
3. Data Encryptlon: Ail data that is exchanged between the computer
and Control panel is encrypted to reduce the possibility of anyone
Wpping~ the iine-and conupting the data.
4. Operator Access Levels: Up to 15 operators can have access to the
DOWNLOADER, each having their own log-on code. However, each
operator can be assigned one of three levels of access in both FILE and
COMMAND functions, as follows:
FILE ACCESS:
Read Only: able only to look at the database; cannot change any
information, and cannot see the customeVsaccess codes.
Part ReadMlftte: able to look at and change all information. except the
customets access codes.
Full ReadMlrlte: able to look at and change any and all information in
the database.
CONTROLlCOMM ACCESS:
Read Only: able only to Upload and arm the system. Not able to
DISARM, BYPASS, or change any programmedinformation.
Part ReadMlrlte: able to ARM, BYPASS, UPLOAD, DOWNLOAD
but cannot shutdown the system.
Full ReadMlrlte: able to perform all control and status commands, as ..-.
well as shutdownall or pan of the system.

GLASSBREAK SENSORS
2500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..P TECH GLASSGUARD - UL

DOWNLOADING 10 1
NOTES: 1. Each time the Control panel is accessed (whether successful or

unsuccessful), a PROGRAM TAMPER report (‘40) is sent to central
station.
2. When downloading, the console will display ‘MODEM COMM’
(513OXMIs137)or ‘CC’ (413OXM14137)
3. Whenever a download or a save is done. an automatic time stamp k
done, indiiing the date and time of the last download (or save) and the
operator ID number.
4. The averagetime for a completedownload, including initial callup, hang-
up and call-backk under4 minutes.
5. A complete hard copy of each individual account can be obtained by
connecting a printer to the computer. Refer to your computer owner’s
manualor contactyour dealer for printer recommendations.
ADVISORIES: 1. Alarm and trouble responses and reports are disabled during on-line
time. Should an event occur during this time, the responsewill take place
and the report will go through as soon as the remote access sequence k
completed.Alarm and trouble conditions are not ignored, they are simply
delayed.
2. The keypads are inactive during downloading communication, and
resume normal functions after hang up. All keypad entries are ignored
during on-line time.

-._:
_. .<-
THIS PAGE INTEihiQNAL;LY LEFT BLANK
=.
-. I.
. _
...
ADEb&& VI&A XX SERIES TECHNKXL REFERENCE MANUAL

SECTION XII 103
SECTION XII
TESTING THE SYSTEM
USING TEST MODE After the installation is completed, the Security System should be thoroughly
tested as follows:
1. With the System in the disarmed state, check that all zones are intact. If
DISARMED - Press r] to show fautts (5137) or NOT READY (4137) is
displayed, press the [‘I key to display the descriptors of the faulted
zone(s). Restore faulted zone(s) if necessary, so that “‘*DISARMED”’
READY TO ARM (5137)or READY (4137) is displayed.
2. Enter the security code and press the TEST key. The external sounder (if
used) should sound for 3 seconds and then turn off (the system is
operatingon the backup battery only at this time).
NOTE 1. The system will not enter the Test mode il the battery voltage is
too low, if the battery is not connected, or if any communication
messages are waiting to be transmitted.
NOTE 2. As a reminderthat the system k in the Test mode, the Console
will sound a single beep at lbsecond intervals if no protection zones are
violated.
NOTE 3. In the Test mode, no alarm reports will be sent to the central
station. Also, the external sounder (if used) will not be activated.
Dgors and windows Open and close each protected door and window in turn. Each action should
produce three beeps from the Console. The descriptor for each protection
zone will appear on the Console display.
0 Motion detectors Walk in front of any interior motion detectors Listen for three beeps when the
detector senses movement. While it is activated, its descriptor will remain
displayed on the Console. Note that wireless PlRs will have a 3 minute
lockout between transmissionsto consewe battery life
Smoke detectors Follow the test procedure provided by the manufacturer of each smoke
detector to ensure that all detectors are operational and are functioning
pmwriy..
NOTE: A 2-w& smoke detector display will not clear until the Test mode is
exited.
Turning off TEST mode Enter the security code and press the OFF key.
ADEMCO’s VISTA Xhf SERIES TECIiNXCAL REFERENCE MANUAL

104 TESTING THE SYSTEM
,.-.
ARMED SYSTEM TEST
IMPORTANT! A message will be sent to the central station during the
foibwing tests. Notii the central statiin that a test will be in progress.
NOTE: A display of %OMM. FAILURE’ (Alpha consoles) or ‘FC’ (Faed-Word
consoles) indites a failure to communicate(no Kissoff by the receiver at the
central statiin atter the maximum numberof transmission attenpts is tried).
1. Arm the system and fault one or more zones. Silence alarm sounder(s)
each time by entering the code and pressing OFF. Check that Entry/Exit
delay zones provide the assigned delay times.
2. Check the keypad-initiatedalarms. if programmedin field ‘95, by pressing
the Panic keys (’ and #, 1 and l , and/or 3 and #I). If the system has been
programmedfor audible emergency,the console will emit a. bud, steady
alarm sound. The word ALARM and a descriptor 99‘ will be displayed for
l and #. (ii 1 and are pressed, a 95’ will be displayed; tf 3 and # are
l
pressed, a ‘96 will be displayed). Silence the alarm by entering the

security code and pressing OFF. If the system has been programmedfor
silent panic, there will be no audible alarms or displays. a report will be
sent to the central station, however.
3. Notify the central station that all tests are finished and vertfy results with
them.
TURNING THE SYSTEM 1. Fully explain the operation of the system to the user by going over each
OVER TO THE USER 2 of tts functionsas well as the Use& Manual supplied.
in particular, explain the operation of each zone (entry/exit, perimeter,
interior, fire, etc.). Be sure the user understands how to operate any
emergencyfeature(s) programmedinto the system. .f---.
IMPORTANTI: In the spaces provided in the Use6 Manual, record the
Entry and Exit Delay times, and those functions that have been
programmedinto the avaiiablepairs of PANIC keys (’ and #, 1 and l , 3 and
#I*
3. Make sure the user understands the importance of testing the system at
least weekly, folbwing the procedureprovided in the Usefs Manual.
i
Regular maintenance and inspection (at bast annually)by the installer and frequenttesting by the user are vital to
continuous satisfactory operation of any alarm system.
The installer should assume the responsibility of devebping and offering a regular maintenanceprogramto the
user as well as acquaintingthe user with theproperoperationand limitationsof the alarm system and Its
component parts. Recommendationsmust be includedfor a specifii programof frequent testing (at teast weekly)
to insure the system’s proper operation at all times.
ADEMCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECHNItXL REFERENCE MANUAL

SECTION XIII 105
SECTION XIII
SPECIAL UL REQUIREMENTS
PRODUCTS NOT UL LISTED l 675 Ground Start Module
9 4148 Keyswitch
l 4133 Rough-InRing
9 4136 cover for No. 4133 Rough-InRing
l 4145 Splice Box Kii
l 4149 702 Siren Junction Box Kit
l ABB1031 Motor Bell and Box
702 OutdoorSiren
l
l 4134-12 Metal Cabinet

. 4132LG Battery Backboxfor 4AH battery
UL 609 GRADE A LOCAL MERCANTILE BURGLARY INSTALLATIONS

IMPORTANT!: Requires the use of NO.414OATXControl.
BELL CONNECTIONS Audible alarms must be provided by the use of AB12 Bell in Box..The AB12
must be mountedso that it canbe heard outside the protected area.
INSTALLATION NOTES 1. All wiring between AB12 and 4140ATX must be in conduit, and all
conduit holes (knockouts)on the Control panel shall be used or blocked
from access.
2. Use 12V 4 AH (minimum)Battery.
3. Value of End&line resistor is 1K ohms (‘41~0).
4. Entry Delays cannot exceed 60 seconds for UL Commercial Burglary
Listings.
5. Bell timeout cannot be less than 16 minutes for UL Commercial Burglary
Listings.
6. If 4190WH Dual Point RPMs are used, tamper detection in Field Address
‘24 must be enabled (enter 0).
7. Field ‘16 Confirmationof Arming Ding must be enabled.
8. Field l 18 AC Loss Alamoafter 4 hours must be enabled.
9. Field ‘27 24 Hour Test must be enabled.
10. Ademw WAll2-1 Tamper Switch must be used to supervise cover.
11. Field 23 Muiliole Alarms must be enabled.
12. Field 28 Power up in previous state must be enabled.
WIRING:
BELL CONNECTIONS: i
ALL WIRING INNER CABINET
IN CONDUIT --__-__----_-_-_-------------.
SEENOTE 1
ABV BELL IN BOX :
II
I
I
EARTH GROUND
FAl WOUL
Diagram 38. No. 414oATXUL GRADE A INSTALLATION
106 SPECIAL UL REQUIREMENTS
UL 1610 GRADE AA CENTRAL STATION MERCANTILE BURGLARY

INSTALLATIONS USING DERIVED CHANNEL
IMPORTANT!: Requires the use 01No. 4140ATX Control.
NOTE: Not a UL Listed application.
BELL CONNECTIONS Audible alarms must be provided by the use of AB12 Bell in Box,.The AB12
must be mounted so that it can be heard outside the protected area.
conduit holes (knockouts) on the Control panel shall be used or blocked
from access. (See Diagram38,414OATXGrade A Installation.)
3. Value of End-of-lineresistor is 1K ohms (‘41=0).
Listings.
5. ~e&tirsout cannot be less than 18 minutes for UL Commercial Burglary
6. If 419OWHDual Point RPMs are used, tamper detection in Piekf Address

8. Field ‘18 AC Loss Alarm after 4 hours must be enabled.
10. Open/Close reporting must be enabled.
-.
Diagram 39. COMMERCIAL GRADE AA CENTRAL STATION 4140ATX CONNECTED TO No. 696UL STU
SPECIAL UL REQUIREMEh’TS 107.
. 698UL
CABINET
TAMPER
LINER
CABINET 9
1
MOUNTING’
SCREW
-w-e-
- . AB 12 BELL BOX -I
ABIZ-1
AR12-2
I .@- SWITCHES
I I I
I’ .
o- INNER (1
I BOX
TB2 ML WIRING IN CONDUIT
I
OUTER I
EOL:: I
BOX
I
FROM
1.4 EARTH GROUNO
ALARM TRIGGER 698 CHANNEL INPUTS

OUTPUTS - USE 4171TR CABLE
BURGLARY (BLUE)- 6
OPEN/CLOSE (YELLOh 13
FIRE (RED)
PANIC (WHITE) i
GROUND (BLACK) - 488-12 TERMINAL 4
Diagram 46. UL GRADE AA TAMPER CIRCUIT WITH 698 UL STU

108
: >SPECIAL VL REQUXREMENTS
c-y
UL 1610 GRADE A CENTRAL ._.STATlON,~,MERCANTlLE BURGLARY
INSTALLATIONS -USING iQNQ.1 . RANGE RADIO
IMPORTANT!: Requires the use of No. 414OATXControl.
NOTE: Not a UL Listed application.
BELL CONNECTIONS Audible alanns must be provided-by the use of AB12 Bell in Box..The AB12
must be mounted so that it can b;e;lheard dutside the protected area.
conduit holes (knockouts) on the Control panel shall be used or blocked
from access. (Bee Diagram38.)
2. Use 12V 4’AH (minimum)Battery.
3. Value of End-of-line resistor is li( ohr& (‘41=0).
- Listings.
Listings.
6. If 4199WH Dual Point RPM are used, tamper detection in Reid Address
‘24 must be enabted (enter 0).
8. Field l 18 AC Loss Alarm after 4 hours must &* enabled.
10. Op&Close reporting must be enabled. ‘-.

SPECIAL UL REQUIREMENTS 109
-: ,
XMIT OUTWT ox
t TOREMOTELEDw('
GQvurrlc4lon
L
11
rn’
D
TELCO LINE FAULT
414oAT-x
110 SPECIAL VL REQUIREMENTS
UL 1610 GRADE AA CENTRAL STATION MERCANTILE BURGLARY

INSTALLATIONS USING HIGH LINE SECURITY DIRECT WIRE.
TRANSMISSION
IMPORTANT!: Requires the use of No. 4140ATX Control.
must be mounted so that it can be heard outside the protected area.
conduit holes (knackouts) on the Control panel shall be used or blocked
from access. (Bee Diagram36.)
3. Value of End-of-lineresistor is 1K ohms (‘41~0).
Listings.
Listings.
6. If 4190WH Dual Point RPM are used, tamper detection in Field Address
6. field ‘16 AC Loss Alarm after 4 hours must be enabled.
I I
a
4
0@6 I 06 0T
I f t
TELEWONE LINE TO
NO YINIMOWURM OR I
-LocAlE
- (ORANQE ’
.,-.
Diagram 42. UL GRADE AA CENTRAL STATION INSTALLATION USING 445 GRADE AA
LINE SECURITY TRANSMfTTER
UL 1610 & UL 365 GRADE A CENTRAL STATION & POLICE
STATION MERCANTILE BURGLARY INSTALLATIONS USING HIGH
LINE SECURITY DIRECT WIRE TRANSMISSION
IMPORTANT!: Requires the use of No. 4140ATX Control.
must be mounted so that lt can be heard outside the protected area.
INSTALLATION NOTES 1. All wiring between ABlP and 4140ATX must be in conduit, and all
conduit holes (knockouts)on the Control panel shall be used or blocked
tram acoess. (See Diagram36.)
3. Value of End-of-lineresistor is 1K ohms (‘41~0).
-4. Bntry Delays-cannot exceed 60 seconds for UL Commercial Burglary
tjistings.
5. ~eltir$out cannot be less than 16 minutes for UL Commercial Burglary
6. If 419OWHDual Point RPMs are used, tamper detection in Field Address

6. Field ‘16 AC Loss Alarm after 4 hours must be enabled.
SEE No. 346’S

414OAlX CABINET) INSTAUATION
INSTRUCTIONS
FOR ADD’L
INFO.
LOCATE
687.888.346
WITHIN
-_by
k+l oRzL
NOT I I I
I
I
I
414OATX 6M -
CABINET
N.O. CONTACTS (IF USED)
CLOSING ACROSS THESE
TERMINALS RESULTS
IN A TELEPHONE LINE
TROUBLE CONDITION.
TELEPHONE LINE TO MINIMODULARM

OR MODULARM TYPE SYSTEM.
OUTPUT RATING: 3 TO 20 VAC
(UP TO 5mA MAX).
Diagram 43. GRADE A CENTRAL STATION INSTALLATION USING 346 REVERSING RELAY MODULE

112 SPECIAL VL REQVHREMENTS
UL 1023 HOUSEHOLD BURGLARY INSTALLATIONS
NOTE: CAN USE THE 4140XM. 4130XM. 5130XM OR 4140ATX.
INSTALLATION NOTES 1. 414OXM1414OATX max. altowabtecurrent draw = 400 mA!UL

ALU. Power
- 300 mA siren
2. 4130XMI5130XMmax. altowablecurrent draw = 200 mAKiL
Aux. Power
= 100 mAsiren
3. (‘09) Entry delay #l/r1 1) Entry delay #2 cannot exceed 45 seconds.
4. (‘10) Exit delay #2/(‘12) Extt delay #2 cannot exceed 60 seconds.
5. (Y3) Atarm sounder duration cannot be less than 4 minutes.
6. C41) Use of End-of-Lineresistors are mandatoryfor all UL installations.
7. (1’26) RF transmitter tow battery annunciation mrst be enabled.
6. (1’30) 4260 supervisory check-in monitoring interval cannot exceed 12
hOUts.
9. (1’31) RF transmitter check-in interval cannot exceed 12 hours.
10. (1.49) Audible sounder for transmitter check-in failure must be enabled.
11. (‘26) Power up in previous state must be enabled.
12. r23) Multiple Alamrs must be enabled.
13. (‘62) Disable Swinger Suppression: enter PO’.
UL 985 HOUSEHOLD FIRE INSTALLATIONS
NOTE: CAN USE THE 4140XM 413OXM.5130XM OR 4146ATX.
INSTALLATION NOTES 1. (‘21) Fire timeout must be disabled (no fire timeout allowed).
2. (1’26) RF transmitter tow battery annunciationmust be enabled.
3. (1’30) 4260 supervisory check-in monitoring interval cannot exceed 12
hours.
4. (1.31) RF transmitter check-in interval cannot exceed 12 hours.
5. (1’49) Audible sounder for transmitter check-in failure must be enabled.
6. (‘41) Use of End-of-Lineresistors is mandatoryfor all UL installations.
,-.

SECTION XIV 113
SECTION XIV
TROUBLESHOOTING
- A. CONSOLES -
SYMPTOM
Console is . Power down completely (AC + battery), disconnect the battery, and
inoperable; power up again (AC only).
erratic display l Check that auxiliary voltage is between 13SVDC-14.OVDC. If not,
disconnect all auxiliary devices, and take another reading. If within the
above range, there is too much current being drawn by the auxiliary
devices. (see the SPECIFICATIONS section tar the current draw of each
device). lf still not within the above range, check incoming power from the
No. 1350 (or 1360) power pack. Voltage should bs between 16-22VDC
with the control hooked up, and 20-24VDC with no load. If below 16VDC,
carefully check the AC supply for a minimum of 110 VAC.
l With all auxiliary devices and battery still disconnected,check the voltage
on the red & black battery leads. It should be 13.65VDC (approx.). lf not,
replace the Control. If it is @ 13.65VDC. the battery may not be at full
charge (allow the battery to charge 4-6 hours before reconnecting the
auxiliary devices) or the battery may be bad, and not able to hold a
charge.
Console displays l Check to make sure there is a zone type response entered in program
“Not Ready” but lield ‘05 for ‘97 (polling loop short). lf no zone response is entered and
no zone is a loop short occurs, the display will only read ‘NOT READY”, without an
explanation.
displayed when
the I’] ready key l Check to detemrine lf a right loop has been enabledfor an RPM in a zone
expanded system and no zone response is assignedto that sensor loop.
is depressed
ADEMCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECHNlCAL REFERENCE MANUAL

114 TROUBLESHOOTING
- B. HARD-WIRED ZONES, l-9 -
PTOM ACTlON
Zone 1 in trouble If programmed for fire or burglary using open-circuit sensors, a 13.000
(“CHECK”) ohm EOLR must be used across the zone, at the last device, as
described in the SYSTEM CONFIGURATION:ZONES section.
Zones 2-8 not detecting If using EOLRs, check that program field ‘41=0; if not using EOLRs,
faults when their EOLRs ‘41-l.
are shorted (READY
display stays on)
Zone 9 Is indicating This zone ls for closed circuit, unsupervised use only. Do not use open
a fault (“READY” will circuit devices or an EOLR on this zone.
not appear)
Zone 9 false alarms This zone has a response time of 6-l 0 milliseconds, and should be used
perlodically with ‘Fast response’ devices, such as vibration sensors or glass break
sensors, only. If devices with a response time of greater than 10
milliseconds are used, the zone may false alarm due to contact %ounce”,
if used in areaswhere vibrations may occur.
Zones l-9 not detecting Check program fields 1’16 and 1’19 to make sure the wired zone(s) in
faults (READY light question have not been enabled as RF zones.
stays on)

TROUBLESBOOTING 115
-Cc. RPMs -
SYMPTOM ACTION
Zones indicating . Check that the DIP switches are set correctiy.
“CHECK” conditions . If only left bops are being used, make sure program fields ‘06, ‘07, ‘08,
1’10,1*11,1’12, and 1’13 are programmedas -0..
. If both left and right loops are being used, make sure program fietds ‘06,
l 07, ‘06, 1’10, 1’11, 1’12, and 1’13 are programmed with “O’s for the
teft loops and ‘1% for the right loops. NOTE: On a 4190WH you cannot
use a right bop unless the left bop is used also.
. Check polling loop voltage at the control as well as at each RPM. There
should be fluctuating 6-1lVDC on the loop. If there is no voltage or
steady voltage, check that the 4152LMB is not shorting against the dialer
board (there should be “fish paper installed in between these boards).
. Check if programmedfor tamper detection in programfield ‘24. lf ‘24 L 0,
the RPM will come up in trouble when its cover is removed (4190WH
only).
. If a 4206 is being used for zones 1O-l7, program field ‘66 must be set for
‘l‘, and the DIP switches should be set as follows: 1,2,3,4, = ON, 5 =
OFF. If any other 4206 configuration is being used, field ‘86 must = -0
and the DIP switches set accordingto the instructions accompanyingthe
4208.
Zones indicating . If using a 419OWH,make sure that the jumpers are set up in accordance
fault conditions with the EOLR being used on the left loop (the right loop never uses an
(“READY” not displayed) EOLR). See the SYSTEM CONFIGURATION:ZONES section for proper
use of these jumpers and EOLRs.
If using a 4208, make sure the zones are set up with the correct EOLRs.
See the SYSTEM CONFIGURATION:ZONES section for 4208 usage.
If using a 4196 right loop, make sure only closed-circuitdevices are used,
and check the program fields ‘06 through ‘08, and 1’10 through 1’13 to
make sure the zones in question are enabled as right loops (‘1”).
“97” appears in This indicatesthat a ‘short. has been detected on the polling loop.
console display Check that polling loop polarity is correct at the control as well as at each
and rapid beeping RPM.
occurs D&on&t the polling loop from the 4152LMB and check for continuity
from the posltive (+) side of the loop to ground. There should be no
continuity to ground. lf there is a ground, the source must be found and
eliminated.
“READY” display not Check program fields 1’19 through 1’25 to make sure that the zones in
going out when zones question are not enabled as RF zones.
are faulted Make sure each zone in question has been programmedfor a response
in fields ‘02~-05 and 1’01-1’05.
Console displays Check program fields ‘06 through ‘08, and 1’10 through 1’13 to make
“NOT READY” but no sure that right loops are enabled for the correct zones. If no right loops
zone is displayed are being used, these fields should = ‘0’.
when [‘I READY key Check program field l 05 to make sure there is a zone type response
is depressed entered for ‘97”. If a polling loop short occurs and no response is
entered for 97. the display would indicate ‘NOT READY” with no
explanation.
116 TROUBLESHOOTING
- D. WIRELESS -
“88” or “90” appears l The receiver is not receiving any signals from any of the transmitters in
in console display the system. .An“68. is for the 2nd 4280; a “90’ is for the 1st 4280. These
and rapid beeping displays are enabled by assigning a zone response type in program fields
1’06, and 1’09. The recommended response is either zone type 05 or
occurs 07 (see the ZONE TYPE DEFlNlTlONS section. wireless installation.
l Check that the antenna is installed properly and is not shorted to any
metal object, refer to WIRELESS EXPANSION section for details.
. Check that the transmittersare poweredup with fresh 9 voit batteries.
l Check that the house ID’s match betweentransmitters and the 4260.
l Determine if anything is blocking transmission to the 4280 (ex: metal
cabinets or shetves, etc.)
l Remove the 4280%cover and put the system in the test mode, then see
if the transmitters check-in. If not, move the 4260 to another location and
test again.
“89” or “9,”
l The 4280 is not responding to the Control panel. An ‘89’ refers to the
appears in console second 4280 and a 91’ refers to the first 4280.
display and rapid l Check that the 4280’s cover is on and the magnet is in close proximity to
beeping occurs the reed switch.
. Check that the polling bop is attached to the 4280.
l Determinethat the total current draw on the polling loop is not more than ..-.
64mA. See SPECIFICATIONS. If the draw does exceed 64mA, install a
4197 loop extender module as described in the WIRELESS
EXPANSION section, or power the 4280 from auxiliary power, as
described.
l Check that the polling loop length is in agreement with the
recommendedwire gauge. If the length exceeds what is recommended,
install a 4197 loop extender module as described in the WIRELESS
EXPANSION section.
Zones, not pro- * Check program fields l 02 through ‘05, and 1’01 through 1’05’to make
grammed in the sure .allunused zones are 00s.
system, are indicating l Check program fields 1’18 through 1’25 to make sure that all non-RF
“CHECK” conditions zones are 0s.
Zones indicating
“NOT READY” condition, l Put the system in the SNIFFER MODE for at least 2 hours. to see if
but transmitter contact another system in the area is using the same house ID. If so, change this
loop is intact system’s house ID number at the 4280 and at all transmitters.
l Make sure zones In question are selected as RF in fields 1’18-1’25.
.-.

TROVBLBSiYOOTING 117
One or more trans- . Chedcthat the transmitters have the coned house ID programmed.
mltters are Indicating . Check that the transmtttershave the oorrect transmker ID assigned.
“CHECK” conditions . Check that the transmtttershave fresh batteries.
after a while; console
beeping rapidly:
“97” appears in the . Thk indicates that the polling loop has etther a direct short, or a short to
console display ground on the (+) side. Might ako Indicate that the 4280 RF Receiver k
and rapid beeping causing the short (dinned 4280 to vedfy).
occurs . Chedcthatpollingkoppolarltykoonectatthecontlrolpanel,aswllas~
each 4280.
. Check oontinulty from (+) slde of the loop to ground (disconnect the
polling loop from the Control first!) - an open should be read (no
continuity).If a short to ground exists, find and eliminate the short.
a Check voltage across the polling hop at the Control panel as well as at
each 4280 - there should be fbctuatbn between 8-l 1VDC. tf there k no
voltage or steady voltage, check that the 4152LMB k not shorting
against any components on the dialer hoard - there should be Yish
paper installed between these two hoards.
“READY” display not . Check that the house ID’s match between the transmftters and the 4280.
going out when RF . Check that the 4280 is enahkd In program fields 1’26 for the first 4280
zones faulted and 1’27 for the second 4280.
. Check that the zones in question are enabled for RF In program fields
1’18 through 1’25.
l
Check that a zone response k programmedfor the zones in question, tn
fields ‘02 through l 05, and 1’01 through 1’05.
.
Check that the 4280%antennak property installed.
.
Remove any sensors from the transmitters and short across the
transmitterterminals. Then fault the transmttterto see tl the ‘READY fight
goes out. If it does not go out, check the programmingfor that particular
transmitter; if it does go out, check the sensors on that zone.
.
Move the 4280 to another bcatiin for better reception.
Console displays .
Check program field ‘05 to make sure ‘97 has a zone type response
“NOT READY” but no entered. lf a loop short occurs and no response k entered for 97”. the
zone is displayed consolewould display only ‘NOT READY, with no explanation.
when [‘J READY .
A Siknt Panic conditiin may be present. Key the security code + OFF to
key is depressed see it the condition dears.
While in the GO/NO GO .

This test mode cuts the receiver’ssensitii by 50%. Thk means that as
“TEST’ mode some bng as a transmitterresponds,tk location k satisfactory.
or all of the trans- .
Move the affected transmittersto another bcatiin and re-test. There may
mitters are not res- be somethingblocking its transmksion path.
ponding, or are res- .
If all transmttters are affected, move the receiver to another bcatbn.
ponding irregularly There may he something Mocking .ti reception.
.
If no receiver location can be found lhat can reliably receive a/l
transmttters,add a second 4280 In a diflerent location in the premises to
extend me RF coverage of the system.
ADEMCO’s VISTA Xbf SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANVAL

118 TROVRLESE1OOTING
:-..
- E. COMMUNICATIONS -
SYMP~m!l P-ION
“FC” or “COMM ‘FC’ (413OXM/4137)or ‘COMM FAILURE’ (5130XM/5137)indicates that
FAILURE”, is the communicator has attempted 8 times to send a report to the central
displayed station but did not get kissoff.
Check with the central station to make sure the programmed format is
acceptable to the central station’s receiver. (Check program field ‘46.
PRlMARYTRANSMlSSlONFORMAT).
Check program field ‘49 to see if single message wtth checksum has
been enabled. The central station receiver might not be able to handle
checksum.
Check program field 1’34 to see if split reporting is enabled. If only a
primary central station phone number is being used, field 1’34 must = O!
Check program field ‘31, PABX ACCESS CODE. Enter up to s-digits
only if an outside line must be accessed before the number is dialed or if
“call waiting’ is to be suppressed. The latter feature must be obtained
from the local telephone company. To make sure this field is empty, key
‘31’ to erase this location.
. Check program fietd ‘30 for either TouchTone or rotary dialing. In most
cases, if rotary Is selected dialing will be successful, but if TouchTone is
se&ted, then the line must be a TouchTone line. It is possible that a line
that had permitted TouchTone service previously was now being blocked
from that use by the telephone company because the user was not .->
paying for that service. At installationtime, ft is importantto check with the :’
user to determine if they are paying for TouchTone service. --
. In some cases, the telco switching network may cause a delay
before the acknowledge handshake reaches the communicator. If so.
the communicator may hang up before the acknowledge is received.
If this occurs, enter a ‘1’ in program field ‘45, to increase the
wait tipe for acknowledge.
. If SESCOAlRADlONlCS format is being used, check program field
‘SO. If hexadecimal codes are being sent, enter a ‘0’. If only O-9
is being sent, either a -1” or a “0’ is acceptable. Check with the
central station to verify acceptance of B-F codes.
If 3+1&l LOW SPEED is being used, check programfields ‘53 and l 54
(4+2 selections). There should be ‘0” in both of these fields. Some
central station receivers cannot handle 4+2 reporting.
Check the telephone numbers programmed in fields ‘33 & ‘34.
Liaen to the outgoing call attempts using a handset.
Check the wiring on the Tel00 connector of the 4171XT-XM14171XM.
ADEiUCO’s VISTA Xbf SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

SECTION XV
GLOSSARY OF TERMS
ACKNOWLEDGMENT TONE See HANDSHAKE.
ALPHA DESCRIPTOR The installer programmedzone identification using an English language
readout, rather than just the zone number. Ex: %ACK DOOR’ (513OXM
or 5137 console).
ALPHA-NUMERIC DISPLAY An LCD using a set of characters which includes both letters and
numbers, as well as punctuationand mathematicalsymbols.
Ex: ‘EXlT DOOR#6-
ANTI-JAM A 30 second hangup to ensure any incoming or outgoing calls are
disconnected.This occurs if first attempt is unsuccessful.
CALL-BACK NUMBER When downloading,the phone number at which the initiating computer is
attached: the number that the control panel must call back to make a
successful connection In order to download.
CLOSED/CIRCUIT In an alarm system, a zone, or switch whit must be opened to cause an
alarm, or fault: when the circuit is closed, the system is “ready”.
dB The abbreviation for ‘decibel”; relates to how loud a sounder is. usually
rated at 10 feet. Ex: 8SdB @ 10 feet.
DISKETTE A flexible plastic dii used to store computerinformation,also known as a
floppy disk. The most wmmon sizes are the 3-l/r and the 5-l/4’ disks.
DOWNLOADING To remotely access, control, and program an alarm panel over nonal
phone lines; to transmlt data over the phone lines, from the computer to
the alarm panel.
DTMF Abbreviation for Dual Tone Multi-Frequency;TouchTone.
EEROM Abbreviation for Electrically Erasable Read Only Memory whiih is an IC
chip that contains program information to operate the system which can
be changed by the installer. In addition, ll will not lose memory when
power is bst for long periods of time.
ENCRYPTION The coding of signals between a computer and the. system during
downloading into an unrecognizable form which does not follow any
wmmon sequence, and is used to prevent unauthorized access to
programminginformation.
EOLR Abbreviation for End of Line Resistor, which is a resistor placed at the
very last device in an alarm zone for the purposes of supervising that
zone. The togic of the Control panel will differentiate between an open
and a short in that zone.
EXPANDED 1. Expanded Communicatttn: when expanded reporting is enabled
openings and closings by user, and alarmtiroubles by zone are
repotled;
2. Expandedzones: term used to describe zones 18-64 in the VISTA
XM system.
EXTERNAL SOUNDER A siren or bell that is mounted outdoors for the purpose of alerting the
public.
FULL READ/WRITE Pertainingto downloading,ff an operator is given full react/writeaccess to
the database, he is able to read, and/or change any and all information in
that database.
ADEbfCO’r VISTA XM SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

120 GLOSSARY
HANDSHAKE 1. fn Centralstation wmnunicatkms: the handshake is the

acknowledgmentfrequency, usually 1400 Hz or 2300 Hz, that the
receivergives to a communicatorwhen calling in an alam, report;
2. DOWNLOADING:when the computer calls up the wntrol panet.
the panel gives the computera handshakeas a -go ahear signal
to send the data.
HARD COPY A computer print-out,on paper, as opposed to a display on a screen.
HARD DRIVE An internal disk storage device to a PC, usually designated as drive %‘.
Also known as hard disk.
INTERNAL SOUNDER A siren or bell that is mounted indoors to alert the occupants of the
premises.
KISS-OFF TONE The tone given by the central station receiver to the communicatortelling
it the messagewas receivedand is valid.
LCD Abbreviation for Liquid-Crystal Display, which refers to the display on
consoles.
LINE SEIZURE The communicator disconnects all local phones when attempting to dial
out to central station.
LOOP MODULE A 4152LMB module, which is connected to the 4171XT-XM, and used to
expandthe VtSTA XM up to 64 zones via a 2-wire polling loop.
MICROPROCESSOR The central processing unit of any computer, or computer-based device,
usually made on a single silicon chip which processes and makes
decisions for the system.
MODEM Abbreviation for “modulator/demodulatof; a device used to interface a
computer with a telephone line. It converts the computer’s binary code to
a form that can be transmitted over the phone line. A modem at the
receiving end must then convert this data back to binary to allow the two
computers to “tatk”; in the case of downloading, the VISTA XM Controls .-.
have a built-in modem to accomplishthese conversions.
MODIFY To program;to change. _.
MS DOS Abbreviationfor MicroSoft Disk Operating System; necessary in order to
operate the computer. Without this, the computer will not run any
programs;MS DOS revision 3.1 or higher is necessary to DOWNLOAD.
NON-VOLATILE Refers to EEROM memory which cannot be erased, even if all power is
lost.
RESPONSE TIME The time it takes the Control panel to sense a fault from the time the fault
actually occurred; normal responsetime is usually 350 milisewnds, while
fast responsetime is usually 5 to 10 milliseconds in duration.
ON-LINE Active communications in progress, as in downloading, between the
Control panel and the computer.
OPEN-CIRCUIT DEVICE A device such as a switch or pushbutton, that closes or shorts when
activated; this type of device must be EOLR supevised in VISTA.
PC Abbreviationfor PersonalComputer or Desk-Top Computer.(Ex: IBM PC)
PART READ/WRITE Pertaining to downloading, tf an operator is given PART READ/WRITE
access he or she can read and write over all but the system’s access
codes.
PERIPHERAL Any input-output computer device that is external to the computer, Ex:
printer: any device external to the main control, Ex: Keypad.
POLLING LOOP P-wire loop used in conjunction with the 4152LMB (Loop Module) for
zone expansion.
PROM Abbreviation for ProgrammableRead-Only Memory, which is an IC chii
that contains program information to operate the system. Unlike an
EEROM, the PROM can be programmed only once, because each
address is permanently‘burned-in’, and cannot be changed. :-.
ADEbfCO’s VISTA Xbf SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

GLOSSARY 121
READ ONLY Pertaining to downloading,an operator wfth this level of access can Only
read informationfrom the database: cannot overwrite any information.
REDUNDANCY Using two systems so that tf one fails the other will carry ofi, as when two
4280 receivers are used, to insure that the transmitters get through to at
least one of the receivers.
RF RECEIVER A wireless receiver, such as the 4280. RF is an abbreviation for Radio
Frequency.
RING/TIP With regard to telephone lines, the ‘rtng” side is the (-), or ‘ground side
of the line, and the Iltip- side is the (+) side of the line. Typical phone line
voftage is 48VDC.
ROUGH-IN RING A metal ring used during new construction and is attached to wall studs to
designate where the VISTA Control or console is going to be mounted,
so that the plasterercan cut an opening in the watl for it when the walls are
installed.
RPM Abbreviationfor Remote Point Module, which is used on the polling loop
for zone expansion. EX: 4190,4208.
RS232 Typical computer serial interface using pins 2, 3, 7, and 20, between
computer and printer, or other peripheral device.
SELF-CONTAINED Refersto when the Control panel and keypad are contained in one unit.
SPDT Abbreviation for Single-Pole, Double-Throw; a 3-terminal switch
consisting of a common terminal, a normally closed side, and a normally
open side; can be used in either open-circuit or closed-circuit
applications; when activated, the closed side opens, and the open side
closes.
SUPERVISED ZONE A zone which uses an end-of-line resistor to differentiate between a short
acrossthe resistor, and an open in the circuit, as in a Fire zone.
UNSUPERVISED ZONE A zone that does not use end-of-line resistors and recognizes only open
circuits, as in burglaryzones.
UPLOADING To send data from the Control panel to the computer.
VOLATILE Refers to RandomAccess Memory (RAM), which loses all data if power is
lost.
ZONE EXPANSION Zones 10 through 84 using the a-wire polling loop with RPMs, 4280
wireless, or both.

122 GLOSSARY
THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK
ADEbKO’: VISTA Xb4 SERIES TECHNKAL REFERENCE MANUAL

SECTXON XVI 123
SECTION XVI
SPECIFICATIONS
4140XM/4140ATX CONTROL
1. Physical: Wtih: 414OXM-12inches (305 mm) 414OATXl2 twhes (305 mm)
Height:414OXM-12inchas (305 mm) 414OATX-17inches (430 mm)
Depth: 4140XM-3inches ( 76 mm) 414OATX-43/4inches (120 mm)
2. Electrical: Voltage Input: 18V DC, 650 mA max. (from plug-in Power Pack, Ademw No. 1360).
Rechargeableha&-up battery: 12V DC, 4 AH (Gel type)
Alarm Sounder:Wet contact relay (26A max. contact rating@ 28V DC).
Output: Can drive 12V motor driven belts (100 mA each) - AMSECO MSBlOG or
ABB1031. Do not use solenoid operated balls with the 4140XM. The 414OATX
appkation can drive one 702 or two 702 (series wnnected) sekontafned 20-
watt sirens. Do not connecttwo 702s In paraflel.
Auxiliary Power Cutput: 11.514.OV DC
700 mA max. for non-ULlnstattations
400 mA max. for UL lnstaflatfons
Standby Time: 4 hours wfth Auxiliary bad of 700 mA using 4 AH Battery
6 hourswith Auxitiarybad of 400 mA using 4 AH Battery
3. Fuses: Battery Fuse: 3A Sk Bb (Ademw No. 90-28)
Auxiliary Power: 1A (Ademco No. 90-29)
Alarm Relay Pweer: 3A Sk Blo (Ademco No. 90-28)
3. Communication: Ademco Express, High Speed, 8 Contact Reporting: 10 character%ec, DTMF
(TouchTone)Data Tones, 1400/2300Hz ACK, 1400 Hz KISSOFF
Ademco Low Speed: 10 pulseskec, 1900 Hz Data Tone, 1400 Hz ACK/KISSOFF.
SESCOA: 20 pulseskec, 1800 Hz Data Tone, 2300 Hz ACKIKISSOFF, Variable Interdigit
Tfming (Use for code reports O-9).
RADIONICS: 20 pulseskec,l800 Hz Data Tone, 2300 Hz ACKIKISSOFF. Fixed Interdigit
Ttming (Use for code reports O-9,afl.
Lfne Seize: Double Pole
Ringer Equivalence: 0.78
FCC Registration No.: AC 398U-68192~AL-E
513714137 REMOTE CONSOLE

1. Physical: Width: 8.4 inches (213 mm)
Height: 4.75 Inches (121 mm)
Depth: 1.1 Inches (28 mm)
2. Electrical: Voftagelnput: 12VDC
Current Drain: 60 mA (4137)
90 mA (5137)
3. Interface Wiring: RED: 12V DC Input(+) - auxiliarypower
BLUE: 18V DC input (+) -from optional 1350or 1360 Power Pack’
GREEN: DataIn
YELLOW: Data Cut
BLACK: Ground and (-) connectionfrom optional 1350 or 1380 Power Pack
lCannot be used in UL installations.

124 SPECIFICATIONS
4152LMB ZONE EXPANSION LOOP MODULE

1. Physicat: Width: 3.25 inches@8 mm) i
HeigM: 2.63 inches (67 mm)
Depth: 0.63 inches (16 mm)
2. Electrtcal: Vottage Output: 7-l 1 volts (w/l kHz modulation)
Current Output: 65 mA (part of the 400 or 700 rnA auxiliary power pool)
3. Interface Wiring:
Terminal1: Loop(+)
Terminal2: Loop(-)
4. Wiring Run Permitted to Expansion modules:
WR’=GA’‘m
22 (0.64 mm O.D.) 65O.ft(200 m)
20 (0.61 mm O.D.) 950 ft (290 m)
18 (1.0 mm O.D.) 125Oft(46Om)
16 (1.3 mm O.D.) 165Oft(73Om)
4208 ZONE EXPANDER

1. Physical: W&h: 3 718’(98 mm)
HeigM: 7 (17 mm)
Depth: 13B” (35 mm)
2. Electrical: Vottage Input: 8-l 1 Volts (w/l KHz Modutatiin)
Current Drain: 16 mA
428014280-8 RECEIVER/TRANSPONDER
1. Physical: Width: 4.6” (117 mm)
HeigM: 7.6. (193 mm), 16.5’ (419 mm) with antenna ’
Depth: 2.5” (64 mm)
NOTE: The antenna does not have to be vertically pointed up. Attematiiely,~theheight and width dimensions can
be interchanged it the untt is mounted with the antenna in a horizontalposition.
2. Electrical: Voltage: 7-l 1 Volts (with 1kHz modulationfrom an Ademco polling Loop)or 7-14 VDC
Input Current:. 40mA
4190WH DUAL POINT RPM

1. Physical: Width: 2-118inches (53 mm)
HeigM: 3-114inches (81 mm)
Depth: 1 inch (25 mm)
2. Electrical: Voltage Input: 8-l 1 vofts at 1 mA
Current Drain: 2 mA (High current)
1 mA &ow current)

SPECIFICATIONS 12 5
5711, S?llWM, 5715 (BURGLARY) TRANSMlTlERS:
1. Physical: No. 5715 No. 5711,571lWM
Width: 2-9116" ( 6-m l-5116= ( 3-w
Height: y;F y2ym71 5-718'
Depth: l-112' I'~g~!?
2. Electrical:
Voltage: 9V Lithium Type Battery: Ademco No. 465, Kodak USVL
9V Alkaline Type Battery: Ademco No. 464, Eveready522, Duracell MN1604
Battery should be changed at least annually or wtthin 30 days after a BAT message
indication (7 days lf the transmitter sees frequent daily activation), whichever occurs
sooner. Battery change of Llthiim battery can be at ftve year intervalsfor non-UL usages.
Loop: 100 msec responsefor detection of an open (4 msec optton on No. 5715).
Limit loop resistanceto 10.000ohms max.
Range (all units): 200 ft nominal (6Om),indoor.
Addressability: 5 bit house code: 31 code combinations
6 bit device code (5711.5711WM. 5715): 63 code combinations.
5775 PASSIVE INFRARED (BURGLARY) DETECTOR/TRANSMITTER:

1. Physical:
Width: 3-l /I 6” (78mm)
Height: 3-l 3/l 6’ (97mm)
Thickness: 2-5/l 6’ (59mm)
Protection Pattern: 84 degree span, with coverage up to 35 feet (1Om)
2. Electrical:
Voltage: 9V Liihium Type Battery: Ademco No. 465, Kodak USVL
9V Alkaline Type Battery; Ademco No. 464, Eveready522, Duracell MN1604
Change battery at least annually or within 30 days after a BAT message indication (7 days, if the
transmitter sees frequent daily activation), whichever occurs sooner. Battery change of Lithium
battery can be at three year intervalsfor non-UL usages.
Transmission Range: 200 ft nominal (6Om),indoor.
Addressability: 5 bi house code: 31 code combinations
4 bit device code: 16 code combinations[32-47].
For additional infonnatton, see instructions accompanyingthe No. 5775.

126 SPECIFICATIONS
5706 SMOKE DETECTOR/TRANSMITTER:

1. Physical: Diameter: 6-l/2” (165mm)
Height: 1-l/l 6’ (27mm)
2. Electrical:
Voltage: 9V Lithium type battery: Ademco No. 465, Kodak USVL
9V Alkaline type battery: Ademco No. 464. Eveready 522, Duracell MN1604.
Battery should be changed at least annually or within 30 days after a BAT message indication,
whichever occurs sooner. Battery change of Lithium battery can be at three year intervals for
non-UL usages.
Range: 200 ft nominal (6Om),indoors.
3 bit device code: 8 code combinations (48-55).
5701 EMERGENCY (PANIC) TRANSMITTER:

1. Physical: Width: 2-9116’ wfm
Height: 4-13116. (122mm)
Thickness: l-5116 (24mm)
2. Electrical:
Voltage: 9V Ltthium type battery: Ademco No. 465, Kodak USVL
;-.
9V Alkaline type battery: Ademco No. 464. Eveready 522, Duracell MN1604.
Battery should be changed at least annually or within 30 days after a BAT message indication,
whichever occurs sooner. Battery change of Lithium battery can be at five year intervals for
non-UL usages.
Range: 200 ft. nominal (60m), indoor.
1 bit device code: 2 code combinations (62 or 63).
ADEbKO’r VISTA XbJ SERIES TECENICAI. REFERENCE blANVAI.

S?BCIFICATIONS 121
4194WH REED SWITCH SENSOR/RPM (WIDE GAP)
1. Physical: 518’(16 mm) W, 34” (18 mm) H, 4-l/4= (108 mm) D
2. Electricat: Voltage Input: 8-l 1 volts at 1 mA
Programming:DIP switch
3. Usage: Gap: m min. (10 mm), 1’ max. (25 mm)
4139WH REED SWITCH SENSOR/RPM (SURFACE MOUNT)

1. Physical: l/2.(13 mm) W, 9/lc (14 mm) H, 2-1R’ (64 mm) D
2. Electrical: Voltage Input: 8-l 1 votts at 1 mA
Current Drain:0.5 mA
Programming:Separate No. 4201 Programmerneeded.
3. Usage: Gap: 7/8” max. (22 nun)
419lWH RECESS MOUNT REED SENSOR/RPM

1. Physical: l/2’ (13 mm) diimeter. T length
2. Electrkal: Vottage Input: 8-11 votts
Current Drain: 0.5mA
Programming:SeparateNo. 4201 Programmerneeded.
3. Usage: Gap: 718”max. (22 mm)
4192CP IONIZATION DETECTOR

1. Physical Base Diameter:5‘ (127mm)Cover HeigM:T (76mm) Cover Diameter:3-118’(8Omm)
2. Electrical Voltage Input: 7-l 1 volts
Current Drain: Less than 320 uA (standby) 230400 uA (active)
4192SD PHOTOELECTRIC SMOKE DETECTOR

1. Physical Base Diameter:5’ (127mm)Cover HeigM: 3. (76mm) Cover Diameter:3-m’ (8Omm)
2. Electrical Vottage Input: 7-11 votts
Current Drain: Less than 320 uA (standby) 230400 uA (active)
4192SDT PHOTOELECTRIC SMOKE DETECTOR

W/BUILT-IN 135OF/57”C HEAT DETECTOR
1. Physical Base Diameter:5. (127mm)Cover HeigM: 3’ (76mm) Cover Diameter:3-l/8’ (8Omm)
2. Electrical Voltage Input: 7-l 1 votts
Cutmt Draii: Lessthan 328 UA (standby) 406 uA (active)
ADEMCO’r VISTA Xbf SERIES TECHNICAL PEFERENCE MANUAL

128 SPECIFICATIONS
THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK

SECTIONXVII 129
SECTION XVII
SUMMARY OF CONNECTIONS
&
PROGRAMMING DEFAULTS
- A. SUMMARY OF CONNECTIONS -
TABLE 9. AUXILIARY DEVICE CURRENT DRAW WORKSHEET
VISTA CURRENT x NUMBER TOTAL
DEVICE DRAW OF UNITS = CURRENT
REMOTE CONSOLES
4137 6OmA
5137 150 mA
KEYSWITCH
4146 2omA
GROUND START
675 5omA
RF RECEIVERS
4280 or 4280-8 40 mA
‘4130KM15130xM = 280 mA Max. Aux. current

(200 mA Max. for UL Installations)
l 414Om - 700 mA Max. Aux. alrmnt
(400 mA for UL Installations)
CAUTION: If total currenl draw ls abovethe maximm auxiliiry currentavailable,a 1350
Powerpack must be used to power up to 7 additionalremoteconsoles. If onfy
one console is Beingused, power additionaldevises from a separate 12VDC
power source (i.e. 488-12).
NOTE: lf using hard-wiredevices such as PIRs, refer to the specifiins for that
particularuntt’scurrentdraw.
TABLE 10. POLLING LOOP CURRENT DRAW WORKSHEET
l If the total current draw exceeds 64 rnA, a 4197 Loop Extendermodule must be used.
’ tf using two 4280s or 42808s you can power one of them from auxiliary power insteadof using a
4197 luop extender module. See Wireless Expansionfor proper connections.
ADEiUCO’r VISTA X&f SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

130 SUMMARY OF CONNECTIONS
r--------“7
MERNATIVE
‘ZONE1
fN C LOOP)
LO
L-,---,-,,,
-OPEN/CLOSE
.-.
SUbihfARY OF CONNECYIONS 131
33073m3do.
132 SUA~MARY OF CONNECTIONS
- B. PROGRAMMING DEFAULT VALUES -

The system is shii wfth a set of pre-pmgrammed values designed to meet the needs of many instaltations.
These vafues are afready in place and no special pnxedure is required to select them. These values can be
tiered by the imtallar to suit the needs of a pattiwfar fnstaiiation.ff desired.
h+ogrammedva4Jeaaenfetwopurpoaea:
They can reduce programmingtime on the part of the fnstalierff many of the preprogrammed values are accepted.
They will permit an installer who is unfamfifarwith this product to quickly set up the system for bench test so that
familiaritywith the operation of the system can be achieved in a shorter period of time.
Vafues for the communicator have also been included in the standard pm-programmingto assist the installer (see
Tables 12,13,14 and 15 for other sets of preprogrammed values that can be selected by the installer when using
specific communicationformats).
lb8 standarddefaults can be loaded into the system at any time, by keying ‘97. These vaiues are defined in Table
11 that follows:
TABLE 11. STANDARD PRE-PROGRAMMED DEFAULTS
INSTALLER CODE [4][1~41[0]or [4g113nO]or [Sn1][3HO]depending on Control

MASTER SECURfTYCODE t~lI21Pl[4
ASSIGN RESPONSE Zl [O]Is] Fire
TYPE FOR ZONES l-6 22 [01[3] Perimeter. Burglary
23 [0][4] Interior, Follower. Burglary
24 [01[!5l TmubIe by DayMfamt by Night, Burg.
Z5 [lj[O] Interior, Defay, Burgtary
Z6 [O]m 24hour audible
Z7 [0][6] 24hour Aux
Z8 fW1 hmym (De@’tl), Butglav
ASSIGNRESPOfGE Z9 [Og3] Perimeter.
TYPE FOR ZONES 9-16 z10Dm01
31 tolIo1
Zl mwl.
Z13[OlIOr
Z~4[WOl
zwl[ol
ZWJlV’l
ASSIGN RESPONSE Zl7IOltOl
TYPE FOR ZONES 17-24 Z~6[01[01
zww1
~w1~01
221I01M
za01~01
Z23rOi[O]
~4[01[01
ASSIGN RESPONSE 1 IOl[Ol225
TYPE FOR VAJWUS 2 PIM 226
KEYPADPANICS 3 [Ol[O] 227
ANDZONE 4 IOIPI
DtPANDERwfmNG 5 [0][5] Short in Wiring to Zone Expander (displays 973
SUPERVtSlON S[OlO) 1 and’ Panic (dispfays-99-)
7[OltOl 3and~Panlcm5mm963
8 [Ol(S] l anddPanic(displays=99-l
ADEAlCO’s VISTA Xbf SERIES TECHNICAL REFEEENCE UANVAL

Subfm~PY OF CONNECTiONS 133
DEslGNATERiGHT 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
ZONE USAGE(W-16) ro1PlrolfolfolroJ WI mm
‘07 DESlGNATERla-rr 1716192021222324
ZONE USAGE(17-24) PI PI f0lr01PI WI PI PI mm
l 06 DESIGNATERIGHT 2526272829303132
ZONE USAGE (2532) WI PI KU01tOI VI WI(01Wne)
l 09 ENfRY DEIAY #l [0X2] (30 seamds)
‘10 EXITDEIAYM [0)[3] (45 seoonds)
‘11 ENTRY DEIAY #2 [0][6] (90 seconds)
‘12 EXflDElAY#2 [One] (120 seconds)
‘13 ~~MMUNDER tolt41 (8 -w
‘14 NoTusED
‘15 KEYSWITCHARhd/DlSARM
‘16 wNRRMAnoiuoF
ARMNGDING
‘17 AC POWERLOSS SOUNDING [q (Disabie)
‘18 AC POWERLOSS ALARM PI (No-1
‘19 NOTUSED to1
l 20 NOT USED IO1
‘21 DISABLEFIRETIMEOUT lo1I
-22 NOT USED PI
-23 MULTIPLEALARMS Ill (v=)
‘24 TAMPER DETECTION WI e-w
DISABLE (ZONES 10-64)
25 DURESS REPORTDISABLE p] (Enabie)
(ADEMCOHIGH SPEED)
‘26 NOT USED PI
‘27 TEST REPORTINTERVAL f21 (24 t-w
26 POWERUP IN Fl (VM
PREVIOUS STATE
29 QUICKARM fll m-w
ADEMCOQ VISTA &If SERIES TECHNICXL REFERENCE MANUAL

134 SUAWARY OF CONNECTIONS
30 TOUCH-TONEOR Fl CToudr-TOW
ROTARY DIAL
l 31 PABX ACCESS CODE
‘32 PRIMARYSUBSCRIBER
ACCT. No.
. -33 PRIMARYPHONENo. No Entry
34 SECONDARYPHONE No. No Entry
35 CS DOWNLOADPHONE No.
36 csiDNo.
37 DOWNLOADCOMMAND Dialer Shutdown enabled
ENABLES System Shutdown enabled
Not Used
Remote Bypass enabled
Remote Disarm enabled
Remote Arm enabled
Upload Programenabled
DownloadPm enabled
-38 INHiBm BYPASSOF [OHO](AJInon-firezones bypassable)
ONE ZONE (1-31)
39 OPEN/CLOSE REPORTlNG [O][O][O][O~O~O~O][O]
(disabled for Users 9-l 6)
ENABLE BY USER CODE
‘40 REPROGRAMor DOWNLOAD [On01(No code reported)
AITEMPT REPORT
‘41 EOLR DISABLE (Zones 2-8) VI (-f-Line Resistor supewisiin not required)
l 42 DfALTONE PAUSE PI (5 -fw
l 43 DIALTONE DETECTION [l] (Diil Tone DetectionEnabled)
‘44 RING DETECTiONCOUNT [O][O] (Ring detection disabled)
‘45 PRlMARYAcKWAfT PI (30 s@=w
‘46 PRIMARYTRANSMISSION IO1 W-=0 h speed)
FORMAT
-47 SECONDARYACK WAlT WI w smm
l 46 SECONDARY PI We- Lfi9~speed)
TRANSMISSION FORMAT
‘49 SINGLE MESSAGE PI (No)
TRANSMfSSlONWfTH
CHECKSUM VERIFICATION
SESCOAIRADIONICS [O] Radiinics with O-9,B-F reporting.
SELECTION ,-.

SUMMARY OF CONNECTIONS 135
DUALREPORTING PI (No)
OPEMXOSEREPORTMG 12 3456 78
ENABLEBY USERCODE [l~O~O][O][O~O][O][O]
(diiblsd for Users 2-6)
‘53 4+2 ZONE EXPANDED to1 (Not-leded)
FORMATSELECTION
‘54 4+2 ZONE STANDARD
FORMATSELECTION
‘55 AlAfW REPORT
36 RESTOREREPORT
57 BYPASS REPORT
38 TROUBLE REPORT
‘59 OPENCLOSE REPORT
LOW BATTERY,AC LOSS
AND TEST REPORT
‘61 CHANNELASSIGNED
TO EACH ZONE
0 ‘62 CHANNELASSIGNED Z9 [Ol[ol Zeroes for zones 9-16 (no code repotlad)
TO EACH ZONE (CONT’D) ZlO fwJ1
Zll _ _- _
101~01
212 f01f01
213 m01
214 tol~ol
Z15 rao1
Zl6 [OHO]
‘63 CHANNELASSIGNED 217 [OIO] Zeroesfor zones 17-24 (no code reported)
TO EACH ZONE (CONT’D) Zl8 PIP1
z19 fWO1
220 101101
‘64 CHANNUS ASSIGNED 1 [OIO] Z25 All zeroesin 8 bcatiins (same as Addressl 61)
TO ZONES 25-27, DURESS 2 fW1 226
AND VARIOUSKEYPAD 3 _101101
__ Z27
PANICS 4 [OHO] Durew
5 [O][O]Short on Wiring to Zone Expander(displays97)
6 roll01
- -. - 18 Panic (dffiphys 95)
l
7 [OHO]3 & # Panic-@i!&lz$s96)

6 [OIO] 8 # Panic (displays99)
l
ADEbfCO’s WSYA XM SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

136 SUMbURY OF CONNBCTIONS
ALARM REPORTiNGCODES g \TijI Zeroes for channels 14 (no code reported)

ASSIGNEDTO EACH
CHANNEL 23 ioioj
Z4 f0lI01
zs [OH01
Z6 fOlIOI
27 t@M
z8 IOlPl
ALARM REPORTING CODES 29 [OBO]Zemetsfor channels 9-15 (no code reported)
ASSIGNEDTO EACH a0 I01~01
CHANNEL (CONTO) Zll Pl~Ol
a2 wlfol
Z13 f01[01
Z14 f01[01
z15 [Ol[O]
-67 NON-ALARMCODES [OMO]AC LOSS
[Ol[O]AC LOSS 2nd DiGll
[O][O] TROUBLE
[O][O] TROUBLE RESTORE
[OMO]BYPASS
[OIO] BYPASS RESTORE
[OIO] RESTORECODE FOR AlARM, AC LOSS, LOW BATIERY
-66 NON-AIARM CODES tmJ OPEN
(f=um [O]]O] CLOSE
[Ol[O] LOW BAlTERY
[Ol[O]LOW BATTERY2nd DfGiT
[O][O] TEST
[OIO] POWER UP
[O][O] NOT USED
[OIO] CANCEL CODE
-69 ZONE TYPES l-4 [11[11(1~1] Enabled (all)
RESTORE REPORT ENABLE
‘70 ZONE TYPES58 . [l]lO][O][O] Zone Type 5 enabled, ail others disabled
71 ZONElYPES9810 [WI -~(a
72 4+2 EXPANDEDFORMAT 1 [OJO]AL Zeroes for zones l-6 (no codes reported)
ZONES l-6 EVENT DlGiT 2 (01101
_ _- - TR
(1stCSSQ 3 fOlKIBY
4 [OIO] AL RE
5 [O][O]TR RE
6 [O][O]BY RE
73 4+2 EXPANDEDFORMAT 1 [O][O]ALZeroes for zones 6-l 6 (no codes reported)
ZONES 416 EVENT 2 101101TR
tIlGf (lit digi) 3 PlIOlBY
4 [OHO]AL RE
5 [O][O]TR RE .
6 [O][O]BY RE
,f-=.
Ammco5 vmr~ xm SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE mAwAL

SUb¶biAEY OF CONNECTIONS 137
74 4+2 EXPANDEDFORMAT 1 [OIO] AL Zeroes for zones 17-24 (no codes reported)
ZONES 17-24EVENT 2 l-R
f01101
Di(=(l@efw BY
3 f01101
4 [OHO]AL RE
5 [O][O]TR RE
6 [0x0] BY RE
75 1 ron01AL
2 loll01TR
. I.-.
3 tOI BY
4 [OHO]AL RE panics and for zone expander
5 [OHO]TR RE witi~~i~~ (no
6 [Ogo)BY RE
76 “MAT
(2nd dill)
77 4+2 EXPANDEDFORMAT z9 f~1101Zeroes for zones 9-16 (no codes repotted)

ZONES9-l 6 ID DIGIT z10 fwol
(2ndW) Zll f01101
212 folIoI
213 fwol
Z14 1mJ1
z15 f01101
Zl6 IWI
78 4+2 EXPANDED FORMAT z17 [O]IO] Zeroes for zones 17-24 (no codes reported)
ZONES17-24ID Zl8 fwol
DiGiT (2nddi@) z19 fw~l
220 f01f01
221 r01101
Et iy/
224 f01f01
79 4+2 EXPANDEDFORMAT
ZONES2527, KEYPAD
PANICSnONE EXPANDER
WRING SUPERVISORY
ID DIGIT(2nddiiit) [O]lO] Short in wiring to Zone Expander
-- . 1 8 Panic
-101~01 l
[O][O]3 8 # Panic
[O][O] & # Panic
l
-80 4+2 EXPANDED FORMAT Zeroes (nocodes reported)in ail

NON-ALARMCODES
ADEmco5 VISTA xm SERIES TEC~~NICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

4+2 EXPANDED FORMAT Zeroes (no codes repotted) in all 8 locations

NON-ALARMCODES
(CONW
AlARMcouNT [O](3) (Swinger Suppression)

TEST REPORT [1][2] (12 hours after program mode exit)
INmATloNTlME
ADEMCO HlGH SPEED

REPORTING ON
8OOMlATS LINES
NOT USED
ZONE EXPANDER TYPE
SELECTION
97 ENTRY WARNING (continuousbeeps)
-88 BURGLARYAfARM (no 0
COMMUNlCATfON DELAY
-89 NOTUSED
SECONDARY SUBSCRIBER
ACCT. No.
NOTE: The following fields are accessed by inttfalfykeyfng ‘94 while in the programmingmode. Afthough
numbered from 00 to 49, they are not the same fiekfs as 00 to 49 fisted previously, and are identifiedin this manual
as fiefds 1’00 to 1’49 where the leading -1. fs not keyed.
1’00 ENABLE OPEN/

CLOSfNGFOR IJsas: 17 18 19 20 21 22
USERS 17-22 101PI I01101PI PI (DEW
1’01 ASSIGN RESPONSE 101~01
225
MPE FOR ZONES 28-32 101101229
101t01 a0
Mel 231
I01101132
1’02 ASSIGN RESPONSE
TYPE FOR ZONES 3340 z235
z
E
240
,-.
ADEbiCO’s VISTA Xbi SERIES TECHNICXL REFERENCE MANUAL

SUMMARY OF CONNECYIONS 139
1’03 ASSIGNRESPONSE ml Z41

TYPE FORZONES 41-46 moi 242
10H01243
101P1244
101101
245
~OlfOl246
w1t01247
P1101248
1’04 ASSIGN RESPONSE foltol 249
TYPE FORZONES 49-56 101101 250
10H01 251
DIP1 252
p& z
IWO1 z55
MPI 256
1’05 ASSIGN RESPONSE IWOl 257
TYPE FORZONES 57-64 fOlKU256
101Kl259
WIOl 260
101101~1
tOHO1262
IOIPI 263
t01101264
1’06 NOT USED
1’07 NOT USED
1l 06 ASSIGN RESPONSE
TYPE FOR 4280
RECEIVERFAULT
86 (2nd 4280 not receivinganytransmitter signals)

1’09 ASSIGN RESPONSE [O]IO]69 (2nd 4260 cover tamper or connection lost with Control)
TYPES FOR4280 [On0190 (1st 4280 not receivingany transmitter signals)
RECEIVER FAULTS [O][O]91 (1st 4280 cover tamper or connection lost with Control)
3334353637383940
1’10 DESIGNATERIGHT PI 101PI PI 101PI 101PI
ZONE USAGE (33-40)
4142434445464746
1'11 DESIGNATERIGHT PI PI PI PI 101PI IO1to1
ZONE USAGE (4148)
4950515253545556
1’12 DESIGNATERIGHT uI101PI to1PI PI to1M
ZONE USAGE (49-56)
5756596061 626364
1’13 DESIGNATERIGHT PI PI 101WIPI vu PI 101
ZONE USAGE (57-64)

140 SUMMARY OF CONNECIIONS
VU
1’14 NOT USED
1’15 NOT USED
1’16 NOT USED
1’17 NOT USED
1’18 sELEcTlm OF 1.23 45678
WIRELESSFOR I~lI~lt~~~lI~lt~lI~lI~lZONES1-8
119 SELECTIONOF 9 1011 1213141516
WIRELESSFOR PI 101PI M PI 101 ZONES Q-16
101101
120 SELECTIONOF 1718192021222$24
WIRELESSFOR PI 101IO1PI PI IO1101IO1 ZONEv-24
1’21 SELECTIONOF 25262728293031 32
WIRELESS FOR 10110110110110~
[OI[OI[OI ZONES 25-32
1’22 suEcnoN OF 3334353637363940
WIRELESS FOR PI PI 101PI 101101ZONES33-40
101101
1.23 sammm 41 42434445464748
WIRELESSFOR 101101101101[O](01[O][O] ZONES 41-48
1’24 safzcnm OF 495051 5253545556
WIRELESS FOR 101101101101101101IO][O] ZONES 49-56
1’25 SELECTIONOF 57565966618283
WIRELESSFOR 101[01101
PI PI PI PI
ZONES 57-63
l-26 FIRST 4280 RF
EXPANDERSELECT PI mt-l=w
1’27 SECOND 4260 RF
EXPANDERSELECT 101 (notselected)
1’28 RF TRANSMITTER [O] (Audiblebe& only in disarmed state)
LOW BAlTERY
ANNUNCIATION ENABLE
1’29 RFTRANSMITTER FI M-W
LOW BAllERY REPORT
1’30 4280 SUPERVISION PIP1 (12~uW
CHECK-INMONITORING
INTERVAL
1’31 RFTRANSMITTER m1 (24 how
CHECK-INMONITORING
INTERVAL
1’32 CONTACT ID ENABLE 101
1’33 TELEPHONE ROTARY 101
BACK-UP ENABLE
ADEbfCO’s VISTA Xbf SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

SVh¶hfARP OF CONNBCTIONS 141
1’34 COMMUNICATORSPLIT
REPORT SELECTION
1’35 CHANNELASSIGNEDTO 10m z28
E%H ZONE (CONl’D) [OHO]229 Zeroesfor zones 26-32
101101
z30 (no- repofled)
Pm 231
MI01232
136 CHANNEL
ASSIGNEDTO
EACHZONE [OI[O]235 Zeroes for zones 33-40
(-1 IOlPI236 (no-f wof’W
&P~ g
PIPI 239
[OH01240
[O]IO]241
[OHO]242
[O][O]243 Zemes for zones 41-46
p\~~ (no code mfled)
Imolz~
IOHOJ249
I=0
1Z51 Zeroes for zones 49-56
1252 (no code reported)
1’39 CHANNEL IOlMm

ASSIGNEDTO [OI[O]Z59 Zeroes for zones 57-64
EACHZONE (CONTD) [OI[O]z60 (no code repotted)
[OHO]Z61
RI ;ti
lw4 264
1l 40 NOT USED
1’41 NOT USED
1’42 CHANNELASSIGNED 101101
TO 2nd RECEIVER t01101
FAULT IOJ[O]Not used,
-[OH01
-- - zeroes
p& emred
IWI
[O][O]2nd 4260 receiverfault (disabled)
ADEMCO’r VZSTA Xbf SERIES TECHNICAL. REFERENCE MANCIAL

142 SVMAMXRY OF CONNBCTIONS
FUN-N
CHANNELASSIGNED [O][O]2nd 4280 no transmitter check-in response (disabled).
[O][O]1st 4280 Receiver supetvisiin fault (disabled).
EU:!E=ER [O][O]1st 4280 no transmitter check-in response (disabled).
1’44 WlRELESS KEYPAD
TAMPER DETECTENABLE [0] (d@blsd)
1’45 ENABLE CONSOLE
ANNuNclAnoN
DURHGEXIT
DEIAY PI W~bm@
1’48 AUXlLlARY
OUTPLK FUNCTloN
ENABLE [O] (Ground staR output enabled)
1’47 ENABLECHIME PI w--o
ANNUNClATlON ON
UCTERNALALARM SOUNDER
1’48 WIRELESS
KEYPAD ENABLE
1’49 DISABLE TROUBLE
SOUNDER FOR
RF SUPERVlSlON
1’50 BABYSITTER CODE ENABLE [0] (d&&d)
~BMCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECHNICAL BBFEBBNCB MANUAL

StlllyAIy OF CONNBCTIONS 143
TABLE 12. STANDARD LOW SPEED 3+1/4+1 (9 ZONES) PRE-PROGRAMMING
To select the pm-programmedsettings for the above communicationformat. proceed as follows:
1. Enter the pmgramming mode.
2. Key l S4.
3. Key ‘60.
Values are now the same as the standard defaults (Table 11). except for the following differences:
ASSIGN RESPONSE 1 101r01225

TYPE FORVARIOUS 2 226
101~01
KEYPADPANICS 3 101101 227
ANDZCNE 4 lOI[Ol
EXPANDERWIRING 5 [0][5] Short In Waringto Zone Expander (displays37)
SUPERVISION 6 [Ol[O] 1 and l Panic (displays 35,)
7 [ON013 and t Panic @plays 3m
8 [Ol[SI l and # Pank (displays -993
37 DOWNLOADCOMMAND Dialer Shutdown eMbled
ENABLES System Shutdown enabled
NotUsed
Remote Bypass enabled
Remote Dii enabled
Remote Arm enabled
UproadprOg~eMMed
DownbadProgramenabled
-41 EOLR DISABLE (Zones2-s) (End-of-LineResistor supervisiionenabled)
l 42 DIALTONE PAUSE (11 seoonds)
-56 RESTOREREPORT (standard)
-61 CHANNELASSIGNED
TO EACH ZONE
CHANNELASSIGNED zs vJlr41
TO EACH ZONE (CONT’D) ZlO [Ol[O]
Zll [ON01
a2 101101
213 101101
214 101101
z15 [ONO]
Z16 101101
ADEMCO’s VISTA Xbf SERlES TECHNlCAL REFERENCE MANUAL

144 SVMIIARY OF CONNECTIONS
‘84 CHANNELSASSIGNED
TO ZONES 25-27, DURESS
AND VARIOUSKEYPAD
E227
PANICS Duress
Short on Wiring to Zone Expander (displays 97)
l.&*Panic(displays95)
38#Panic(displays96)
l 8 # Panic (displays99)
‘65 ALARM REPORTINGCODES
ASSIGNEDTO EACH
CHANNEL
.x6 AIARM REPORTING CODES Z9 1m

ASSIGNED TO EACH 210 [llO]
CHANNEL (CONTD) Zll fW1
212 [1)[2]
213 [113]
214 [114]
z15 [115]
l 67 N-CODES [O]lO] AC LOSS
[OIO] AC LOSS 2nd DIGIT
[O][O] TROUBLE
[O][O] TROUBLE RESTORE
[O][O] BYPASS
[OIO] BYPASS RESTORE
[OJ[9] RESTORECODE FOR ALARM, AC LOSS, LOW BATTERY
-68 N-CODES lOI[OI OPEN
1-1 [OI[O] CLOSE
[01(8] LOW BATIERY
(0161LOW BATTERY2nd DIGIT
[Ol[O] TEST
[On01POWER UP
[OI[O]NOT USED
[01[9] CANCEL CODE
70 ZONE TYPES 58 [1~1HlUl] Zone Type 5-6 enabled
-83 TEST REPORT [OEO]Instant
INKlAllON TIME
%9 BURGLARYALARM
COMMUNICATIONDELAY
ADBhfCO’a VISTA Xbf SBRIBS IECHNItXI. RBFERENCB MANUAL

SUMMARY OF CONNBCTXONS 145
3+1 STANDARD REPORTING

7mm
FIRE
: E/E#l A
3 INT., FOLL. 4
PERIMETER
ii PERIMETER x
PERIMETER
; PERIMETER x
8 PERIMETER 3
9 INT.,DEL. 4
RESTORU
CANCEL 9
DURESS 2
l 8# AUD. PANIC 2
LOW BATTERY 8
TABLE 13. EXPANDED LOW SPEED 3+1/4+1 (9 ZONES) PRE-PROGRAMMING

To select the pie-programmedsettings for the above communicationformat, proceed as follows:
2. Key ‘94.
3. Key ‘61.
Values are now the same as the standarddefaults (Table 1l), except for the followfng differences:
ALARM REPORT VI (Expanded

repoN
-56 RESTOREREPORT Fl (m-m
‘57 BYPASS REPORT
-56 TROUBLE REPORT
l 59 OPEfVCLOSE REPORT 111 (Expanded
report)
l 60 LOW BAmRY, AC LOSS PI (Expanded
repoN
AND TEST REPORT
‘61 CHANNELASSIGNED
TO EACH ZONE
CHANNELASSIGNED ZQ19lIQl
TO EACH ZONE (CONTD) z10 m91
Zll [O~O)
212 101P1
Zf3 101~01
214 101t01
Z15 wto1
2% 101101
ADEMCO’x VISTA XM SEBIBS TBCHNKAL RRFERBNCB MANUN.
146 SVddMARY OF CONNECTIONS.
VquLE
‘64 CHANNUS ASSIGNED 1 KJlM 225
TO ZONES 25-27, DURESS 2 IWO1226
AND VARIOUSKEYPAD 3 1w1 227
PANICS 4 [inO) Duress
5 [O)[O)Short on Wiring to Zone Expander (displays 97)
6 [O)[O)18 Panic (displays95)
l
7 [O)(O)3 & # Panic (displays96)

8 [Ill) l8 # Pank (displays99)
l 65 ALARM REPORTlNG CODES
A$%~~ TO EACH
l 66 ALARM REPORTlNG CODES ZQ m31

ASSIGNEDTO EACH z10 IW~I
CHANNEL (CONTD) Zll 101121
212 101t01
213 IWO1
214 101t01
215 1w1
-87 NON-ALARMCODES [O)[O)AC LOSS
[0x0) AC LOSS 2nd DIGIT
[O)(O)TROUBLE
[O)[O)TROUBLE RESTORE
[O)[O)BYPASS
[O)(O)BYPASS RESTORE
[0)[9) RESTORECODE FOR ALARM, AC LOSS, LOW BATTERY
-66 NON-AIARM CODES vml OPEN
(ml [O)[O)CLOSE
[OIS] L9W BATTERY
[OM8)LOW BAlTERY 2nd DIGIT
BWI TE=
[O)[O)POWER UP
[O)[O)NOT USED
[O]IS) CANCEL CODE
3+1 EXPANDED REPORTING

ORT
l-l PERIMETER
: Ei2 lNT.DElAY ;:;
3 INT.. FOLL. i-i CANCEL
4 PERIMETER RESTORE i-1 thnr 9-9
PERIMEIER z DURESS
f PERIMETER 36 l8# AUD. PANIC ::“B
7 PERIMETER 3-7 LOW BAllERY 6-6
ADBbfCO’r VISTA XAi SERIBS TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

SUMMARY OF CONNECTIONS 147
TABLE 14. ADEMCO HIGH SPEED (9 ZONES) PRE-PROGRAMMING
To select the pre-pmgrammedsettings for the above communicationformat,
proceed as foflows:
1. Enter the programmingmode.
2. Key ‘94.
3. Key ‘82.
Values are now the same as the standard defaults (Table 1l), except for the following differences:
FUNCTION
-46 PRIMARYTRANSMISSION 12) (AdemcoHiih Speed)
FORMAT
-46 SECONDARY 12) (Ademco High Speed)
TRANSMISSIONFORMAT
l 61 CHANNELASSIGNED
TO EACH ZONE
‘62 CHANNELASSIGNED 29 101191

TO EACHZONE (CONTD) ZlO 191101
z11 101[01
212 101191
213 191191
214 101101
215 101101
Z16 IWO1
-64 CHANNELSASSIGNED
TO ZONES 25-27, DURESS
AND VARIOUSKEYPAD
PANICS Duress
Short on Wiring to Zone Expander (displays 97)
18 l Panic (displays95)
3 8 # Panic (disptays96)
l a # Panic (diiys 99)
-65 ALARM REPORTINGCODES CHl
ASSIGNEDTO EACH CH2
CHANNEL CH3
CH4
CH5 [O
CH8 [a
CH7 [O
CH6 [C
-66 ALARM REPORTING CODES CHQ(0
ASSIGNEDTO EACH
CHANNEL (CONT’D) :rl;: )
CH12 [
CH13 [
CH14 [
CH15 [
ADEAfCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECHNKXL REFERENCE MANUAL

148 SUMMARY OF CONNBCTIONS
-67 NON-AIARMCODES AC LOSS

AC LOSS 2nd DIGIT
TROUBLE
TROUBLE RESTORE
BYPASS
BYPASS RESTORE
RESTORECODE FOR ALARM, AC LOSS, LOW BATTERY
l 68 NON-AIARMCODES OPEN
t-1 CLOSE
LOW BAllERY
L+2VVk3A~Y 2nd DIGIT
POWER UP
NOT USED
CANCEL CODE
ADEMCO HIGH SPEED REPORTING
5155 5555 7
5515 5555 7
55515555 7
PERIMETER 5555 5155

5515 7
NT,
PERIMETER
DEL 5155 55517
5555 5555 1
DURESS 1555 5555 1
l8 # AUD. PANIC 5515 5555 1
CANCEL F222 2222 2
RESTORE 3 In respective channel
LOW BAllERY 5155 5555 6
~DBMCO’s VISTA Xbf SERIES TECENICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

SUMMARY OF CONNBCTtONS 149
TABLE 75. 4+2 EXPANDED FORMAT (17 ZONES) PRE-PROGRAMMING
To selecl the pm-programmedsettings for the a!nwe amnunlcstlkn format, proceed as follows:
2. Key l 84.
3. Key ‘63.
Vahmsare now the sama as the standarddefautts (Table 1l), except for ths following diierences:
ASSIGNR-E
TYPE FOR ZONES9-16
f :
Zl
‘04 ASSIGN RESPONSE
lYPE FORZONES17-24
‘05 ASSIGN RESPONSE

~ZX~
ANDmE
EXPANDERWRING ;0)[5[ Short in Wiring to Zone Expander(displays 37)
SUPERVISION p)[Q) 1 Panic (diiplays =95=)
and l
0][8) 3 and # Par& (displaysm

'OgS1 and # Panic (disphys 39,)
l
-40 REPROGRAM/DOWNLOAD ru41

AITEMPT REPORT
l 53 4+2 ZONE EXPANDED PI
FORMAT SELECTION
72 4+2 EXPANDEDFORMAT t01121
AL
ZONES l-6 WENT DIGIT i0lI3m
(1stam iWl BY
[Om AL RE
'O][Q]lR RE
j]p] BY RE
-73 4+2 EXPANDEDFORMAT Plvl AL
ZONES 416 EVENT :I !0114lTR
DIGIT(lsf di@) 31!01161
BY
[OF) AL RE
il][O)TR RE
j)[4) BY RE
ADEMCO’s VISTA Xbf SERIES TECENICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

1% SUMMARY OF CONNECTIONS
FUNCTION
74 4+2 EXPANDED FORMAT 1 PIIll AL
ZONES 17-24EVENT 2 191131TR
DIGIT(1stdigit) 3 101151
By
4 [O)m AL RE
5[0)[9)-lR RE
6[1)[3) BY RE
75 4+2 EXPANDEDFORMAT 1 1m1 AL
ZONES 2527. KEYPAD 2 [01[4m
3 101~51BY
EXPANDERWIRING 4 [O[m AL RE panics and for zone expander
SUPERVlSORYEVENT 5 [iHO)TR RE wiring supervisory
DIGTT 6 [t1[4) BY RE
76 4+2 EXPANDEDFORMAT 21 Iw~l
ZONES18 ID DIGIT 22 IOII21
(2nd digit)
2 [J/j
z5 su51
25 IWI
z710m
26 1011~1
77 4+2 EXPANDEDFORMAT 29 m91
ZONES9-l 6 ID DlGlT 210 ro1121
(2nd digit) 211 101131
212 [01141
213 1w51
;;*s pw .-- :
216 PI161
76 4+2 EXPANDED FORMAT 217 [lflO]
ZONES 17-24ID Z18 [Ol[O)
DIGIT(2nddigit) 219 101101
z2ll 101[01
221 1w01
SE 11::
224 10lI01
79 4+2 EXPANDEDFORMAT 101101225
ZONES 2527, KEYPAD IOIPl ~25
PANICS/ZONEEXPANDER p$)"'
WlRNG SUPERVISORY
ID DIGIT(2nddigit) [INI) Short in Wuing to Zone Expander
[1)[2[ 1 a* Panic
[1)[3) 3 a # Panic
[in43 l a # Panic
ADBMCO’s VISTA Xbf SERIES TECHNICAL REFBRRNCE MANVAL

4+2 EXPANDEDFORMAT
NON-ALARMCODES
(c0N-m
4+2 BY ZONE REPORnNG
E!E?l
INTFOLL
INT,FoLL
PERIM
PERIM
PERIM
PERIM
INTDEL
TRBL,DAY/ALRM,NIGHT
TRBL,DAY/ALRM,NIGHT
TRBL,DAY/ALFiM,NIGHT
TRBL,DAY/ALRM,NIGHT
PERIM
PERIM
PERIM
PERlM
DURESS
LOOPSHORT
2; ::
‘&# 1E
NON-ALARM CODES
OPEN
POWERUP
CLOSE
AC LOSS
LOW BAIT
AC RESTORE
LOW BAlT-RESTR
CANCEL
E&R
ADEMCO’x VlSTA Xbi SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

.--.
/ “FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION (FCC) STATEMENT”

This equipment has been tested to FCC requirements and has been found acceptable for use. The FCC requires the following
statement for your information:
This equipment generates and uses radro frequency energy and if not installed and used properly. that is. in strict accordance with
the manufacturers instruclrons may cause interference to radro and television reception. It has been type tested and found lo
Comply with the limits for a Class 6 computing device rn accordance with the specifications in Part 15 of FCC Rules, which are
designed to provide reasonable protection against such interference in a residential installation. However, there is no guarantee
that interference will not occur in a parttcular installation. If this equipment does cause interference to radio or television reception,
which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on. the user IS encouraged lo try to correct the interference by one or
more of the following measures:
a If Using an indoor antenna. have a quality outdoor antenna mstalled.
l Reorient the receiving antenna until interference is reduced or ekmmated
l Move the receiver away from the control/communrcator.
l Move the antenna leads away from any wire runs for control/communicalor.
l Plug the control/communicator into a different outlet so that it and the receiver are on different branch circuits.
If necessary. the user should consult the dealer or an expenenced radroltelevision technician for additional suggestions.
The user or mstaller may find the following booklat prepared by the Federal Communrcatlons Commrssron helpful:
“Interference Handbook.”
Thus booklet is availabie from the U.S. Government Printing OffICe. Washmgton. DC 20402. Stock NO. 004-000-00450-7.
The user shall not make any changes or modifications to the equipment unless aufhorized by the Installation Instructions or USer’S
Manual. Unauthorized changes or modifications could void the users authority to Operate the equipment.
:--.

SUMMUPY OF CONNECTIONS 153
WARNING
THE LlYtTATlONS OF THls ALARM SYSTEM
While this system is an advanced design security system, it does not offer guaranteed protection against burglary, fire or other
emergency. Any alarm system, whether commercial or residential. is subject to compromise or failure to warn for a number of
reasons. For example:
l Intruders may gain access through unprotected openings or have the technical sophistication to bypass an alarm sensor or
disconnect an alarm warning device.
0 Intrusion detectors (e.g.. passive infrared detectors). smoke detectors. and many other sensing devices will not work without
power. Battery operated devices will not work without batter% with dead batteries. or if the batteries are not put in properly.
Devices powered solefy by AC will not work if their AC power supply is cut off for any reason, however briefly.
l Signals sent by wireless transmitters may be blocked or reflected by metal before they reach the alarm receiver. Even if the
signal path has been recently checked during a weekly test. blockage can occur if a metal object is moved into the path.
l A user may not be able to reach a panic or emergency button quickly enough.
0 While smoke detectors have played a key role in reducing residential fire deaths in the United States, they may not activate or
provide early warning for a variety of reasons in as many as 95% of all fires, according to data published by the Federal
Emergency Management Agency. Some of the reasons smoke detectors used in conjunction with this System may not work
are as follows. Smoke detectors may have been improperly installed and positioned. Smoke detectors may not sense fires that
Stan where smoke cannot reach the detectors, such as in chimneys, in walls, or roofs, or on the other side of closed doors.
Smoke detectors also may not sense a fire on another level of a residence or building. A second floor detector, for example,
may not sense a first floor or basement fire. Moreover, smoke detectors have sensing limitations. No smoke detector can sense
every kind of fire every time. In general. detectors may not always warn about fires Caused by carelessness and safety hazards
like smoking in bed, violent explosions, escaping gas, improper storage of flammable materials, overloaded electrical circuits,
children playing with matches, or arson. Depending on the nature of the fire and/or the location of the smoke detectors. the
detector, even ff ft operates as antdpated, may not provide sufficient warning to allow all occupants to escape in time to
Prevent injury or death.
l Passive infrared Motion Detectors can only detect intrusion within the designed ranges as diagrammed in their installation
manual. Passive Infrared Detectors do not provide volumetric area protection. They do create multiple beams of protection, and
intrusion can only be detected in unobstructed areas covered by those beams. They cannot detect motion or intrusion that
takes place behind walls, ceilings, floors. closed doors, glass partitions, glass doors, or windows. Mechanical tampering.
masking, painting or spraying of any material on the mirrors, windows or any pan of the optical system can reduce their
detection ability. Passive Infrared Detectors sense changes in temperature; however, as the ambient temperature of the
protected area approaches the temperature range of 90’ to 150°F. the detection performance can decrease.
l Alarm warning devices such as sirens, bells or horns may not alert people or wake up sleepers who are located on the other
side of a closed or partly open doors. If warning devices sound on a dierent level of the residence from the bedrooms, then
they are less likely to waken or alert people inside the bedrooms. Even persons who are awake may not hear the warning if the
alarm is muffled by noise from a stereo, radio, air conditioner or other appliances, or by passing traffic. Finally. alarm warning
devices, however bud, may not warn hearing-impaired people or waken deep sleepers.
l Telephone lines needed to transmit alarm signats from a premises to a central monitoring station may be out of service or
temporarily out of SenriCe. Telephone lines are also subject 10 compromise by sophisticated intruders.
l Ev&n if the system responds to the emergency as intended. however. occupants may have insufficient time to protect
themselves from the emergency situation. In the case of a monitored alarm system. authorities may not respond appropriately.
a This equipment, like other electrical devices, is subject to component failure. Even though this equipment is designed to last as
long as 10 years, the electronic components could fail at any time.
The most common cause of an alam, system not functioning when an intrusion or fire occurs is inadequate maintenance. This
alarm system should be tested weekly to make sure all sensors are working property.
Installing an alarm system may make one eligible for lower insurance rates, but an alarm system is not a substitute for insurance.
Homeowners, property owners and renters should continue to act prudently in protectrng themselves and continue to insure their
lives and property.
We continue to develop new and improved protection devices. Users of alarm systems owe it to themselves and their loved ones
to learn about these developments.
ADEbfCO’r VISTA XM SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

-
ADEMCO
LIMITED WARRANTY
Alarm hViCe Manufacturing Company. a Division of Prltway Corporation. and its divisions. subsidiaries and affiliates (“Seller”). 166 Erfeen Way.
SyOSSet.New York 11791. warrants its products to be in conformance with its own plans and specifrcatrons and lo be free from defects In materials
and workmanship under normal use and service for 16 months from the dale stamp control on the product or. for products not havrng an Ademco
date Stamp. IOr 12 months from date of original purchase unless the rnstallation instruclrons or catalog sets forth a shorter period. In which case the
shorter period shall apply. Sellers obltgalion shall be kmited to repainng or replacrng. al 11soption. free of charge for malenals or labor. any part which
iS proved not In compliance with Seller’s specificatrons or proves detectwe in materials or workmanship under normal use and service. Seller shall
have n0 obligatron under this Limited Warranty or otherwise if the product is altered or improperly reparred or serviced by anyone Otherthan Ademco
factory sernce. For warranty service. return product transportation prepaid.lo Ademco Factory Service. 165 Eileen Way. Syosset. NewYork 11791.
THERE ARE NO WARRANTIES. EXPRESSOR IMPLIED.OF MERCHANTABILITY. OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR OTHERWISE.
WHICH EXTEND BEYOND THE DESCRIPTION ON THE FACE HEREOF. IN NO CASE SHALL SELLER BE LIABLE TO ANYONE FOR ANY
CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES FOR BREACH OF THIS OR ANY OTHER WARRANTY. EXPRESS OR IMPLIED. OR UPON ANY
OTHER BASIS OF LIABILITY WHATSOEVER, EVEN IF THE LOSS OR DAMAGE IS CAUSED BY THE SELLER’S OWN NEGLIGENCE OR FAULT.
Seller does not represent that its product may not be compromised or circumvented: that the producl will prevent any personal Injury or properly loss
by burglary. robbery. IIre or otherwise; of that the product will in all cases provide adequate warnmg or protection. Buyer understands that a properly
installed and maintained alarm may only reduce the risk of a burglary. robbery or fire without warning. but it is not insurance or a guarantee that such
will not occur or that there will be no personal intury or properly loss as a result. CONSEQUENTLY. SELLER SHALL HAVE NO LIABILITY FOR ANY
PERSONAL INJURY. PROPERTY DAMAGE OR OTHER LOSS BASED ON A CLAIM THE PRODUCT FAILED TO GIVE WARNING. However. if Seller
is held liable. whether directly or rndirectfy. tor any loss or damage arising under this Limited Warranty or otherwrse. regardfess of cause or ongin.
Seller’s maximum liability shall not rn any case exceed the purchase pnce of the product. which shall be the complete and exclusve remedy agarnst
Seller.
This warranty replaces any previous warranlres and islhe onty warranty made by Selter on this product. No increase or alteration. written or verbal. of
the obligation of this Lrmited Warranty is authorized.
ADEMCO’r VISTA XM SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

4+2 EXPANDED BWINGER SHlmOwN l 62
FORMAT ZONES 0145 ALARMS
916 REPORTS ALaM TEST REPORT START l 63
01-31 HRS.; 99 I WSTANT
TRSL KISSOFF WAIT 94
l-ADWCOWigh~onWATS:
BYPASS O-obwrfonnama1balmblima
ALRM RESTR iM%tiE

?ONk~NfX208PANDER
TYPE ::
TRBL RESTR
0 : odw &OR me RPM8
BYPASS RESTR
ENTRY WARNING
1 -CONT.:O=3BEEPS
‘67
cl
BURG ALARM ‘96
Cl
4+2 EXPANDED z’6 I-LJ COMM DELAY
I -16 SECS.; 0. NO DEIAY
FORMAT ZONES 17-24 74 78 2ndDlelT
REPORTS NOT USED ‘69 cl0 mlmbozmo
ALRM 217
(Enter 01 - 15;
co-mcode TRBI. 218
W=Wl~ SEC. SUBSCRIBER # l 96
BYPASS 219
ALRM RESTR 220
TRW. RESTR 221
BYPASS RESTR 222
OPEN/CLOSE
REPORT ENABLE WSER 17 la 19 20 21 P
I-YES.O-ND I I I I I I 1
4+2 EXPANDED ASSIGN RESPONSE TYPE FOR ZONES: rsa~~lor -ore

FORMAT KEYPAD 76 1rtDlGlT 79 MDIGn ‘101 ZNS29-32 ‘102 ZNS33-46 703. ZNSSl-49
PANICSZONES 25271 228 I- : 241
XPDASUPVSRY
229 234 242
a0 2u
231 236 2u
TRSL RESTR 232 231 245
BYPASS RESTR 238 248
238 247
240 249
4+2 EXPANDED
FORMAT NON- ‘194 ZNS 49 - 56 ‘105 MS 67 - 64 ,196 ASSIGN RESP.
ALARM CODES 249 TYPE 2ND 4269
(Emer 01 - 15; OPEN REPORT
00.mmde 250
W=Nl) LOW SATT REPORT
251
LOW SATT RESTORE RPT
252
TEST REPORT
253
4+2 EXPANDED
FORMAT NON
ALARM CODES -R-up REPoRT
%ddi9itisdsoowQDnddi~tWpoorpm
(CONT’D) remper-(~W
(Elnw 01 - 15:
oo-nocode AC LOSS REPORT
fwwQn9) ‘196 NOT USED 107 NOT USED
AC RESTORE REPORT
‘109 ASSIGN RESP. TYPE 1ST & 2ND 4266
CANCEL REPORT ~ND~~~ONOTRESPJE~DWNNTOPANEL
1ST4299NOTRECENffiXWTTERSY;W.S
1ST 4290 WT ESPJW-TO PANEL

DESIGNATE RIGHT ZONE USAGE (SEE‘06 FORW0lCE.S) CHANNEL ASSIGNED TO EACH ZONE 101-15.OD- No COOEENTR(I
‘110 zN33-40
33 3b 3s 35 37 36 39 40
‘138 2NS49-56 ‘139 ZNS 57 - 64 l 140, l 141 NOT USED .-..
IIlIlI1~ 257 f-n ‘142 ASSIGN CHNNL
41 42 43 b4 45 46 47 46
266 TO 2ND RCVR FAULT
l 111 ZNSl-48
259
49505152535b55 56
‘112 pI49-56 260
IIIIIlIll
57 56 59 60 61 62 63 6b 261
‘113 zN57-84
IllIlIllI 262
‘114, 116. ‘116, ‘117 NOTUSED 263
264
SELECTION OF WIRELESS FOR: 11l YES.0 - W
‘116 ZN 1 - 6 zND426oNo
266
XMTR CHECK-IN
iiiiipipl FAULT
-119 P(S-16
8 10 11 12 13 lb 15 16 ‘143 CHANNEL 269 ZND
I . 4
4280 NOT FUNCTION4L
llll1I II ASSlGNED
TO RF RCVR I-H
290 1ST 4280 NO XMTR CHECK-IN FAULT
17 16 19 20 21 22 23 24
FAULTS n, 1ST 4260 NOT FUNCTIONAL
‘120 P(l7-24
25
lIlllll~
26 27 26 29 30 31 32
tn
‘144 WIRELESS KEYPAD TAMPER
l 12l m26-32
I I I I I I I 1 lDzy E.ABLE cl
333495363738 39 40
‘145 iNAiL; CONSOLE ANNUN
‘122 zN33-40
lllllll] ,lfJ:;Nf F DELAY cl
41 42 U 44 45 46 47 46
l 123 zN41.48 l 146 AUX. ‘OhPUT FUNCTION
49
IIIIIIII
50 51 52 53 54 55 56
ENABLE
0 I CND START. 11 OPtCL TRGR.
Cl
2.wNsaEsotnas
‘124 PI 49 - 56 lllllrl~ -147 ENABLE CHIME ANNUN ON n

57 56 59 60 61 62 63 lEX$$ReA&ALARM SNDR ”
‘126 zN67-63 I a -
1 I I I I I 1 ‘146 WIRELESS KEYPAD
cl
l 126 llBT’48f R&XPNDR SELECT q DBABLE I mYES.0.NO
‘149 DISABLE RF XMJTR CHECK-
l 127 +tM&+R~ XPNDR SELECT j-‘J IN FAIL TRBL SOUNDING cl
l-YES.09NO
‘128 Ri Xh’lir;; LO BAT ANNUN
I I ONED. 0 I WHENDlSARIlED El
l 129 ‘IF ~fT&O
- .-
BAT RPT
q
01-1s
l 131 RF XMTR CHK-IN MON. INTRV
q x2HwRS
01-15 cl X2wuRS
‘132 sD$Fsy Hs. CONTACT RPT FMT 5
‘133 IfDhoi/$OTARY BACKUP
I m II
734 COh’lM SPLI? REPORTING
b NO. 1 -ALARMS PRWUTHEAS SEC. 2 c
I OPICL. TST SEC. OTHERS PRI
CHANNEL ASSIGNED TO EACH ZONE

(ENTEROl-15.oolNocoDEREPoRTlNG) HEXADECIMAL TO NUMERIC ENTRY CONVERSION
ZN 41-49 0 - 10 (REPORTCODES)
‘136 ZN 28 - 32 l 136 zN33-40 737
226 a3 241 O~OO(SU~S~D.PA~XORCS~D)
242 l-01 2-02 3-03 604 SOS 6-S 7-07

229 2%
6-06 9mO9 B-11 Cl2 b13 E-14 F-15
A0 243 *-lO(cslDofuy)
231 244
232 215
238 246
43l
239 247
216 246
XWPR am
m
4130XM/4140XM/5130XM PROGRAMMING FORM
INSTALLER CODE
W=RW
MASTER CODE -0l
(WTER &O) ZONES
RESPONSE TYPE l 02
(ENTER -10)
‘23cl
zoN!Es
009wnmdzmo
ol-6lEn
QP-6682
039Prinm
wr-
mmrli
1 II ! II I-JDISABLETAMPER
12 DETECTIONIN
‘24
cl
049hlawfo9mu
o!i-T~byd6y/
-byfw
06124hShm
07124HrAdible
05124hAuxiby
08-F&@
10~hmioroslay
O-norsport: -12hn.;2~24hrs.3~165hrs
/* 358 ‘58
POWER-UP IN ‘28
(0 f’ ,;2
,,- .13- *.14
,, ..15
r,-,fi~~~~mSTATE cl
DESIGNATE RIGHT ‘66
lm uo~5zoe
4181,4,?.4104A21j
413s
uu&
17 15
--------
10 20 21 22 23 24
II II Juu
a&
I rvr.o-NO
iii 928
un
ndbtWlbOplpoplWWHUbd
PlRan4188; l brri@htboopan
’ 31 32 TOUCH-TONE DIAL ‘36
El
41ooHM ald aticy hop on 3cluno I-Voa.OrROlARY
4105.
ENTRY DELAY #I
xlssaa(oo-15) m PABX CODE 9’ I
m
00.os:B-F(ll-15)
EXIT DELAY #I PRIM SUBSCRIBER #
x15Boa(00-15)
m
00-OQ;B-F(11-15)
ENTRY DELAY #2 PRIMARY PHONE t ‘33
X15ssa(oO-15)
EXlTDELAY#2
Xl5ua(OO-15) m O-OE
ALARM SOUNDER
TIME DURATION m SEC PHONE # -34
x 2 tins.
NOT USED
(01-15)
-14 cl0 o-Q E
MJ8TBEo. E DOWNLOAD5
l 15
q
EEemmm
CONFIRMATION OF l 16 cl
fM:Nt ZNG ENABLE -36
!ii?&%-F(lO-15)
AC L&i TRBL SOUND ‘17
El
l-Ya.0.No
AC PWR LOSS ALARM ‘18 DOWNLOADING 57
1 IYeB.OIrn El
COMMANDS IDLU~RSIW~DOWN
CDNTROL ALARM ‘19 ALLOWED
cl 2SYsTEusHITDowN
SOUNDER DISABLE 1 -Y8S.Olm
l~voa.o~No uako8mdiinnabr4140
6RWDTEARM
7uPLmoPRaRAM
8 -D PRoGRaM
CHANNEL ASSIGNED ‘61 lEmn O1- 15:00 -
PRJORKY ZONE no mdrm8mm)
01-31(00w6nzonn~
w-1
OPENICLOSE
‘62
REPORT ENABLE
1rvr.o-M
PROGRAM TAMPER RPT l 40
(lrfdigiqOl-15(00-nonpoq
USE EOLRs ON
ZONES 2-6
1 - NC. loops. 0 - EDLR rupmriatrn
‘64
DIAL TONE PAUSE ‘42
0-5aws..l-ll66cs.2-3486c~ cl ZONE 25 26 27 DURESS SHORT 16. 361 l 68
DIAL TONE DETECT
1 - Yes. 0 I No; JUST PAUSE
RING DETECT COUNT
‘42
l 44
cl mmmmmmmm ‘66
ALARM CODES FOR ‘66
cl EACH CHANNEL
00rnL?lingllolut01-14tuIingonJnm0t1-14;
15 when talaphms l rwanng m6dtii is wnnocad to (Enter 01 -15: CHl w9
mssmnephomLi* 00-flOod0W!OMQ)
CHlO
cl42
PRIM ACK WAIT ‘45 cH3 CHll
0-30saa.:1~60saa. cl
Cn12
PRIM XMIT FORMAT Cl-U
O-ADEMCOLQ 1 -SE scildi? cl
2 - ADEMCD HI SPEED cl45 CH13
SEC ACK WAIT ‘47 CnS cm4
0-3oSECS;l.6OSECS. cl
cH7 CHl5
SEC XMIT FORMAT ‘46
0 - ADEMCO Lo: 1 I SESCtRAD cl
a46
2 - ADEMW HI SPEED
CHECKSUM VERIFY ~49 n Liz
1 -Yas.olm NON-ALARM CODES %7 ‘88
SESCOAIRAMONICS ‘60 (Enter 01 - 1%
SELECTlON OO-flOOOdO~rparmg)
O.R~OIW¶WW’O-RB.F~;
biimiiEwIiirl!i~ l 51 n ACLDSSI(j OPEN/-ll

l-Yas.O-No
,,Er, 2 11)4 l5 l6 l7 I6, AC LOSS 2nd DIGIT
OPWCLOSE
REPORT ENABLE TRBL
1 -Ya.o-m
TRBL RESTR
4+2ZONE(MAXOF27 ‘53
ZONES) cl BYPASS
FORMAT SELECTION BYPASS RESTR
O-~llOMFpWb6OdZOWCOllliguntlon.
I- 4+2f66~6ngbyzw(or6ronsa~~nOW4ym6m. RESTR CODE FDR
4+2ZDNE(MAX.OF9 ‘54 ALRM. AC. LO BAT
l-l
WIRED ZONES) I
~O~~RMA~El.ECTlON ZONE TYPES l-10 ‘69

0 1 klU+l a’ADELIc0 Hi S660d tormol RESTORE REPORT
m
ENABLE
ALARM REPORT
O-Somdud;r-E46anbd
‘55 cl (l-YmOINo)
-TfcITlnm
RESTORE REPORT
o-sml4md:1-Gpmdod
‘56
cl 4+2 EXPANDED
FORMAT ZONES
‘72
1stDIGIT
76
2fmDlGlT
BYPASS REPORT
0-an6ue1-Exp8ndd
‘67
cl l-8 REPORTS ALRM 21
TROUBLE REPORT
O-BtwIuctl-Expmrhd
‘58
cl (Elmlo
001mode
-1
- 15;
TRBL 22
OPEt@ClOSE
0=Bm6ad;1r6xpM%d
REPORT l 69
Cl BYPABS
23
24
LOW BAT; AC LOSS
REPORT
‘60
Cl MRM RESTR
TRBLRESTR Ls
09Bma&1~6xpudad
26
BYPASS RESTR
27
26

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VISTA XM

Again, CONGRATULATIONS, andWELCOME ABOARD!

1 NOTE: THIS ISSUE HAS BEEN SUBSTANTIALLY REVISED. 1

ADEbfCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

II. HARDWARE OVERVIEW .......................................................................................9

Ill. ZONE TYPE DEFINITIONS ................................................................................19

IV. SYSTEM CONFIGURATION (ZONES) ......................................................... .21

V. SYSTEM CONFIGURATION (PERIPHERALS) ........................................97

VI. MOUNTING PROCEDURES ..............................................................................49

VII. POWERING THE SYSTEM ...............................................................................55

VIII. SYSTEM OPERATION .........................................................................................

IX. SYSTEM COMMUNICATIONS .........................................................................63

ADEMCO’s VISTA Xbf SERIES TECHNXCAL REFERENCE MANUAL

Xl. DOWNLOADING.. ...................................................................................................99

XII. TESTING THE SYSTEM.. .................................................................................103

XIII. SPECIAL UL REQUIREMENTS.. ...................................................................105

XIV. TROUBLESHOOTING ........................................................................................I 13

XV. GLOSSARY OF TERMS.. ..................................................................................I 19

XVI. SPECIFICATIONS ...............................................................................................123

XVII. SUMMARY- OF CONNECTIONS & PROGRAMMING DEFAULTS.129

ADEMCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

ADt?btCO’r VISTA XM SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE btANVAL

SEVEN STEPS TO EASY INSTALLATION

ADEMCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE Mi NVAL

a- (16 characters per tine), back-lit, programmable alpha-numeric LCD. Unlike

ADEMCO'x VISTA XM SERIES TECHNIcAt REFERENCE MANUAL

MEMORY-OF-ALARM The VISTA Controls provide a memory-of-alarm feature, which, upon

ADEbiCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

l 4140XM VISTA XM CONTROL (Cabinet Mounted)

l Alpha-Numeric zone descriptors (with 5137 remote console) with a buift-

VISTA XM FIXED-WORD CONSOLE/CONTROL

l 5130XM ’ VISTA XM ALPHA CONSOLE/CONTROL

ADEMCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

- B. REMOTE CONSOLES & KEYSWITCH -

l 4137 49WIRE, 4130XM LOOK-ALIKE CONSOLE

4.WIRE, 5130XM LOOK-ALIKE CONSOLE

l 4146 REMOTE KEYSWITCH KIT

ADEMCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

l 4171XM DIALER (for 9 zone configuration)

l 417IXT-XM DIALER (for expanded zone configuration)

- D. 2-WIRE SMOKE DETECTORS -

ADEMCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

- E. 20WIRE POLLING LOOP DEVICES -

l 4152LMB POLLING LOOP MODULE

4280 RF RECEIVER MODULE (63 zones)

4280-8 RF RECEIVER MODULE (8 zones)

4208 EIGHT ZONE POLLING LOOP EXPANSION MODULE

ADEMCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

l 4190WH TWO-ZONE REMOTE POINT MODULE

l 4139WH (White) or SURFACE MOUNTED REED CONTACT (Compact)

SURFACE MOUNTED REED CONTACT (Wide Gap)

l 4191WH RECESSED REED CONTACT

RECESSED REED CONTACT STEEL DOOR ADAPTER

l 4192SD PHOTOELECTRIC SMOKE DETECTOR

ADEMCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECHNICAL REFERENCE MANUAL

. 4192SDT PHOTOELECTRIC SMOKE DETECTOR

l 4192CP IONIZATION SMOKE DETECTOR

l 4196 QUAD ELEMENT PASSIVE INFRARED DETECTOR

. 4275 DUAL ELEMENT PASSIVE INFRARED DETECTOR

POLLING LOOP EXTENDER MODULE

ADEMCO’s VISTA XM SERIES TECHNlCAL REFERENCE MANUAL

SLIMLINE DOOR/WINDOW TRANSMUTER